Also American

Library

55,246 resources — aggregated, dated, and cited for further study.

500+ resources

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), December 26, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Millionaires Who Pay No Income Tax We are interested to find rather distinguished support for the theme of an editorial we published a few weeks ago We pointed out that during years of erosion since the progressive income tax was first artahMahed early in this century the progressive feature of the tax has all but disappeared The original idea was that those who are most favored by the operation o

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), December 26, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Millionaires Who Pay No Income Tax We are interested to find rather distinguished support for the theme of an editorial we published afew weeks ago We painted out that during years of erosion since the progressive income tax was first established early in this century the progressive feature of the tax has all but disappeared The original idea was that those who are most favored by the operation o

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Chapel Hill weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.), December 26, 1963
the chapel hill weekly (chapel hill, n.c.) 1923-1972

Thursday December 26 1963 21 More Arrested For SitIns Here Further antisegregation sitins were held here Sunday and Mon day night A total of 21 persons were arrested all charged with trespassing and resisting arrest The sitins occurred at the University Motel and Bradys Restaurant Chapel Hill Police Chief W D Blake said that John B Dunne CORE representative leading the sitins had called a cessatio

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Gadsden County times (Quincy, Fla.), December 26, 1963
gadsden county times (quincy, fla.) 190?-current

GADSDEN COUNTY TIMES and continuing THE CHATTAHOOCHEE TRIBUNE Published each Thursday at 15 S Madison Street A John H Perry Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1901 Quincy Florida Second Hom Postage Paid at Quincy Florida One Year 300 Two Years 5 50 Six Months 175 J L Hutchinson Publisher Dor Carman Advertising and News national editorial 32ZTI AsgbcTldN cA r The Worker Looks To His Rights Its really the little

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 14 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), December 24, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A14 THE EVENING STAR Waskmgtaa 0 C fwWgy Dtcttnbtr 24 IMS TOUR Johnson Calls Back Group To Show Swimming Pool Continued From Pare Al reference to an earlier story that an unnamed White House spokesman had denounced Mr Halleck for obstructing the 1 foreign aid bill In talking to the reporters the President was frankly jubi1 lant about the way Democratic I ranks held firm in the House yesterday on f

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), December 24, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Weather Forecast District and vicinitySome cloudiness but mostly fair tonight and tomorrow Low to night in the upper 20s High tomorrow in the 40s Todays high 36 at 2 pm low 21 at 625 am today Full Report m Fogu 14 111th Year No 358 Phone LI 35000 B Cab Fare Rise Approved by District PUC Will Take Effect Early Next Year Amount Not Set By ROBERT V LEARY Ur BUM Writer The District Public Utilities Co

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), December 24, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

I y P 1 jMBOW If 1 BK KtmW iir i l wfl A HSb I Oh li 1 wk w uh ti H fa ill I I sis Wf B 2 K VI P Ui Wv Ibk J oflL t Bum fi jBr diZM Jb STAR IN DANCE RECITAL This group of performers a part of the Cynette Dance Troupe at AT College starred in the Christmas Concert sponsored last week at the college They are from left to right seated Dianne Laughlin Greens boro NC Freddie Brown Anderson SC and Osler

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 12 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), December 21, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A12 Metro Area I a a WbliLwßfe v I V j SL lb BBwßbui wk p Jp 411 Hr James Murray left assistant administrator of Junior Village and a helper sort the heaps of gifts the institutions children will discover 2d Rabid Bat Spurs County Warning Fairfax County health offi cials after the finding of a sec ond rabid bat in nine weeks at Fort Belvoir warn that anyone bitten by any sort of animal should get

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 21 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), December 20, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Rambler Wonders About the District By JOHN MeKELWAY The Justice Department has just produced an inter esting study of what might be called a can of worms It examines what might happen if the District were handed back to Maryland Over the years Congress men and others tired per haps of the complicated problems of the District see a happy solution Why not the idea goes give the city to Maryland and

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 13 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), December 19, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

Page Twelve Congressman MacGregor Corrects Misinformation On Civil Rights Issue Within the last few weeks ter proof that the individual could not himself seek redress in the courts Perhaps the most difficult legislative problem is the one of eliminating discriminaton in public accomrtiodations Re publicans want to use the 14th Amendment as the basis for Congressional action as opposed to the Inter

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 13 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), December 19, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

Page Twelve TWIN CITY OBSERVER THURSDAY DECEMBER 19 1963 Congressman MacGregor Corrects Misinformation On Civil Rights Issue Within the last few weeks certain church groups and pri vate individuals in the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area have issued pamphlets and press re leases which distort the Repub lican record of legislative ac tion on civil rights Considera tions of partisan politics are genera

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), December 19, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

Wilkins Says NAACP Will Work To Oust Rights Foes In November Congressmen who oppose ci vil rights legislation may find themselves out of a job if the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has anything to do with it Roy Wilkins NAACP execu tive secretary indicated in an interview on a local television program December 1 that the civil rights group was putting into effect the ma

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), December 19, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

Wilkins Says NAACP Will Work To Oust Rights Foes In November Congressmen who oppose ci vil rights legislation may find themselves out of a job if the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has anything to do with it Roy Wilkins NAACP execu tive secretary indicated in an interview on a local television program December 1 that the civil rights group was putting into effect the ma

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 9 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), December 19, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

Page Eight Civil Rights and Discharge Petition by Clark MacGregor 3rd Dist Congressman As one who has worked un ceasingly for meaningful civil rights legislation ever since coming to Congress I will sign a discharge petition when and if it appears that such a step will enhance the chances of early passage of the Judiciary Committees bill by the House of Representatives The December 1963 Civil Righ

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 9 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), December 19, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

TWIN CITY OBSERVER THURSDAY DECEMBER 19 1963 Page Eight Civil Rights and Discharge Petition by Clark MacGregor 3rd Dist Congressman As one who has worked un ceasingly for meaningful civil rights legislation ever since coming to Congress I will sign a discharge petition when and if it appears that such a step will enhance the chances of early passage of the Judiciary Committees bill by the House of

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), December 16, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Page Four THE CHOICE IS OURS Civil Rights Or Servile Rights If Congress grants all or even a great part of the Administrations civil rights legislation the United States will become in legal fact if not in practice a police state overnight It may not be policed at first but the power will be there in the hands of the federal government It will have been stripped from the American people in the nam

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), December 14, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Gnentprr SdiaD Rights Chiefs Map Plans To Push Rights Bill WASHINGTON The executive secretary of the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Color ed People here to attend the Lead ership Conference on Civil Rights Wednesday December 4 leveled a noholdsbarred blast at the lack adaisical treatment which some Congressmen are giving the pend ing civil rights legislation Roy Wilkins one of 200 ci

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), December 14, 1963
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

Volume XVINumber 30_ PRICE TEN CENTS Local Demonstrators Ignore Kennedy Mourning Period BOYCOTTERS THREATEN TO DESTROY NEW BOUGHT CHURCH ORGAN BISHOP LEROY ANDERSON of Buffalo New York is shown center receiving congratula tions after being consecrated to the bishopric in the International Convocation of the Church of God in Christ Left to right is Bishop O T Jones Senior Bishop Philadelphia Penn B

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), December 14, 1963
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

SATURDAY DECEMBER 14 ISO Rights Chiefs Map Plans To Press Action On Bill WASHINGTON The executive secretary of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People here to attend the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights Wednesday December 4 leveled a noholdsbarred blast at the lackadaisical treat ment which some Congressmen are giving the pending civil rights legislation Roy Wilkins on

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), December 13, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

Hirst Cttun TM Sautktmmoit Seusrtw In Tk VSM NORMAN D ARTMAN Editor and Publisher MARGARET FORESMAN Managing Editor RAYFORD ROBERTS Circulation Manager Page 8 May Start New Era Thfe new administrator of Mon roe General Hospital comes to the institution with an impressive rec ord of education training and ex perience and the Hospital Board is to be congratulated upon having put aside all other cons

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), December 7, 1963
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

Hail Breakthrough h Hiring Policies By Five leading Nashville Business Finns Nashville The three lar gest banks and two major in surance companies in Tennessees capital city have employed Ne gro personnel in secretarial and clerical positions for the first time according to a report of the Mayors Metropolitan Com mittee on Human Relations re cently released The report to the mayor covered the firs

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 13 of Montgomery County sentinel (Rockville, Md.), December 5, 1963, (SUPPLEMENT)
montgomery county sentinel (rockville, md.) 1855-1974

Two Reports Cite School Advances Here Children Here Test At Above National Norm Montgomery County ele mentary school children range from six months to one and a half years ahead of the national norm in the fundamental skills of read ing writing spelling and mathematics Dr C Taylor Whittier superintendent of schools said this week in his annual report In The Child In the Elemen tary School Dr Whitt

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), December 5, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Commission Proposes Sweeping Education Dept Revamping Here By ED ROGERS United Press International Gov Carl Sanders government efficiency commission Wed nesday proposed a sweeping education department revamping plus appointment instead of election of the state school super intendent William T Bowdoin Atlanta banker heading the commission real lengthy proposals at a news conference Some such as cha

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 26 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), December 5, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

B2 Metro Area Big Maryland Road Program Includes Major Area Projects BALTIMORE Dec 5 AP The State Roads Commission today proposed a J 3528 million roadbuilding program span ning five years and calling for 723 miles of highway State highway officials said the proposal would be pre sented to the General Assembly at its February session The list of projects includes the long sought third route betwee

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), December 4, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

ATLANTA DAILY WORLD Wednesday December 4 196 2 Leadership Conference On Civil Rights Slates Washington Meeting NAACP Calls For Removal Of K 0 Kennedys Signs CLARKSDALE Miss lb imrp eoudemnanon of the poisonous at morphere which resulted in the assassination of President Kenned the NAACP has called for the im mediate removal of KO the Ken nedys signs which now dot the Missismpp landscape In telegra

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), December 2, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Mississippi Contributes 2O Thousand To Fight Passage Of Civil Rights Bills Powerful Group Joins Hands To Whip LeftWingers In Washington The State of Mississippi is contribut ing twenty thousand dollars to a lobby organization in Washington to fight the passage of the socalled civil rights leg islation The contribution is being made by the Mississippi State Sovereignty Com mission a taxsupported St

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), December 2, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Page Four Under The Cloak of Civil Rights Washington Is Seeking Power To Control Your Home Your Business Your Farm Your Bank AN ANALYSIS OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1963 The Administration has proposed a package of legislation under the title of The Civil Rights Act of 1963 This bill is now pending before Congress as SB 1731 and HR 7152 and other bills In substance it is an extension of Federal con

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), December 1, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Religious Groups Seek Racial Accord In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA UPI Leaders of 31 major Protestant Anglican and Orthrodox bodies gathered in the City of Brother ly Love Saturday to oil the machin ery of interdenominational co operation and seek a united stand on race relations foreign policy and other national problems The triennial general assembly of the National Council of Churches Americas la

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), December 29, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Emancipation Audience To Hear Judge Dearing At Union Baptist jMMWBk will KKL ww BHBfe y k J K 1 1 M e f i t i g v M mSRHH l 1 wpj y JACKIE DODGIN THE COLD Famed Dodgers slugger Jackie Robinson now vice president of Chock Full ONuts food chain poses with Mrs Robinson prior to their departure from John F Kennedy International Airport on a Pan American Airways Jet Clipper enroute to Kingston Jamaica

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), December 31, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

ISWfapapfrSiKian King Cited As Man Of Year By Time Magazine NEW YORK SNS The Rev Martin Luther King Jr was named Monday as Man of the Year by Time The Weekly News magazine In the seection of Rev Mr King the first Negro to be so designated since Time establish ed the tradition in 1927 the maga zine said He dominated the news of that year 1963 and left an indelible mark for good or ill on his tory R

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 25 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), December 1, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

THOMPSON RAMO WOOLDRIDGE BELL RT360 Stereo Tope Recorder and Tape Duplicator 3T j iTvvMF W HCC C f l TWO MACHINES IN ONE Copies HiFidelity Stereo or Mono Tapes on One Unit The RT360 has every desirable feature of a Stereo Recorder you may want 3 MOTORS 3 HEADS 2 AMPS 2 SPEAKERS 10 2 REELS See it Hear it FIDELITY SOUND CO 1022 18th STREET NW WASHINGTON D C Note to S Claus Give her a White for CHRIS

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), November 28, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Kennedy Died In Line Of Baty Even As Lincoln The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and despots It is its natural manureThomas Jefferson John Fitzgerald Kennedy 35th President of these United States died Friday November 22 from an assassins bullet even as a predecessor Abraham Lincoln died in the cause of liberty justice and freedom for all people Presid

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), November 28, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Kennedy Died In Line Of Duty Even As Lincoln The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and despots It i its natural manureThomas Jefferson John Fitzgerald Kennedy 35th President of these United States died Friday November 22 from an assassins bullet even as a predecessor Abraham Lincoln died in the cause of liberty justice and freedom for all people Preside

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), November 28, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

4 Minneapolis Death Of Kennedy Blow To Nations Negro Citizens Continued from Pace 1 ance not only abroad but through out the world Further the world Of Kennedys administration was much more alive to racial persecution and soc ial injustice than at any other in history Though billed as a nonpolitical tour the Presidents visit to Texas was regarded as an effort to unify feuding factions in the state

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), November 28, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Page 4 St Paul Death Of Kennedy Blow To Nations Negro Citizens Continued from Page 1 ante not only abroad but through out the world Further the world of Kennedys administration was much more alive to racial persecution and soc ial injustice than at any other in history Though billed as a nonpolitical tour the Presidents visit to Texas was regarded as an effort to unify feuding factions in the stat

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), November 28, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 THE EVENING STAR ft C rtfsday NmomW 28 IH3 Capitol Hill Maneuvers Preceded Johnson Talk By JACK BELL AmmUUS Pre SUM WrtUr President Johnson yesterday bowed to the political inevi table but not without the kind of backstage maneuvering likely to characterise his al ready active administration Congressional sources said Mr Johnson originally had planned to ask Congress to stay in session to pass

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of The Chapel Hill weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.), November 27, 1963
the chapel hill weekly (chapel hill, n.c.) 1923-1972

Page 8 Pc Father Robert Wilken delivers Kennedy Eulogy DUE TO THE DUKECAROLINA FOOTBALL BANE THANKSGIVING DAY Dining Facilities of The Carolina Inn will be open as follows The Hill Room 12 to 145 and 600 to 830 PM Complete Thanksgiving Dinner 275 The Cafeteria 700 to 900 AM and 1130 AM to 130 PM No Evening Meal Carolina Inn it HiUa TiiH Shut iul r AFTERTHANKSGIVING SPECIALS Fall aai Wilier Fashion

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), November 25, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Anti Integration Sentiment Over The Nation Is So Strong That Politicians In Washington Are Getting The Shakes Minnesota Governor Wants US To Have Power To Control Private Property Sentiment against the mixing of the white and Negro races is growing all over the Nation according to Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina In a recent letter to his people he said In making speeches outside the South

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The herald (Savannah, Georgia), November 23, 1963
the herald (savannah, georgia) 1945-1997

Page Four Ffo HERALD Published Every Thursday By Herald Publishing Co 808 Montgomery Street Telephone Dial AD 24605 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Mail Second Class Mail Paid at Savannah Ga National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers Inc 310 Madison Avenue New YT 17 N Y MUrray Hill 25452 166 W Washington St Ndover 36343 No guarantee of publi

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Toledo union journal (Toledo, Ohio), November 22, 1963
toledo union journal (toledo, ohio) 1942-current

THE UNION JOURNALS Editorial Page Friday November 22 1963 No More Excuses Please CINCE 1961 the Republican leadership of the State Legislature has blocked legislation that would permit Ohio to take part in the Federal program of Aid to De pendent Children of the Unemployed ADCU It looks as if the GOP leaders are go ing to block it for a couple more years until the 1965 session convenes Our hopes f

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Kodiak mirror (Kodiak, Alaska), November 22, 1963
kodiak mirror (kodiak, alaska) 1940-1976

A package of legislation called The Civil Rights Act of 1963 now is pending in the United States Congress The title is a misnomer This bill is but tM per cent civil rights The rest90 per centis in extension of Fed eral executive power created at the expense of individuals States and municipalities The bill is in fact the blueprint for a controlled system of life it would establish new princi ples

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), November 21, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Billy Williams Played A Quietly Effective Role At State House The death last week of William F Billy Wil liams former messenger later executive aide of 14 Minnesota governors at the age of 86 removed one tf the most cdtorful figures in state capital history Williams was perhaps the best known individual in state capital governmental areas for many many yearn guarding as he did the portals to the o

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Nome nugget (Nome, Alaska), November 20, 1963
the nome nugget (nome, alaska) 1938-current

CIVIL RIGHTS LEGAL WRONGS CIVIL RIGHTS BIUL OF 1983 wmmmm v m A package of legislation called The Civil Rights Act o 1963 now is pending in the United States Congress The title is a misnomer This bill is but ten per cent civil rights The restSO per centis an extension of Fed eral executive power created at the expense of individuals States and municipalities The bill is in fact the blueprint for a

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), November 18, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Be Not Content With The Appearance of Things But Look For The True Meaning Vol 2 Im No Segregationist Sanders Says In Interview In New York City People Over Nation Waking Up Over Evils Of RaceMixing Californians Say No To Kennedys Civil Rights Bills Los Angeles Times Publishes Results Of Survey Mode By Congressman Clawson People all over the nation are begin ning to wake up about the evils of forc

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), November 15, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Cambodia Will Take U S Aid Minus Siring UPI Cambodian chief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk said Thursday he would continue to ac cept American aid beyond the end of this year provided it is given without strings Sihanouk on Tuesday told a news conference that Cambodia would renounce U S aid by Jan 1 that American and French troops would leave this country as a result and that he would bring in f

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 69 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), November 15, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

We salute f crepe for the marvelous dr J beauty it imparts to a dress y f the timeless versatility it lends 1 7 k to a simple silhouette Here f f Jv S jV I I in rayon and acetate a JJSKWw button front sheath in j 4 thinkofspring shades of g cfeam powder blue or navy y TT Sizes 12 to 20 2500 Till Mail and phone orders filled BEST 8 CO WASHINGTON4O2O Wisconsin Ave N W 16 EMerson 37700 ARLINGTONArlin

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), November 14, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

The White Liberals Role The American Negro is committed to action if the white liberal will use his powers and Influence to ready his people for honest orderly response the child of change will be bom with less pain less hysteria and less toss of blood So many white liberals waste their influence they join too many organizations and wind up being of little service to any of them they give their mo

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), November 14, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

The American Negro is committed to action if the white liberal will use his powers and influence to ready his people for honest orderly response the child of change will be born with less pain less hysteria and less loss of blood So many white liberals waste their influence they join too many organizations and wind up being of little service to any of them they give their money to dozens of civil

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), November 14, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

The White Liberals Role The American Negro is committed to action if the white liberal will use his powers and influence to ready his people for honest orderly response the child of change will be born with less pain less hysteria and less loss of blood So many white liberals waste their Influence they join too many organizations and wind up being of little service to any of them they give their m

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Gadsden County times (Quincy, Fla.), November 14, 1963
gadsden county times (quincy, fla.) 190?-current

PAGE FOUR GADSDEN COUNTY TIMES and continuing THE CHATTAHOOCHEE TRIBUNE Published each Thursday at 15 S Madison Street A John H Ferry Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1901 Quincy Florida One Year 300 J L Hutchinson Publisher Don Carman Advertising and News VI962X J From Crop Control To People Control Last spring the American wheat fanner thought that he had made his point in rejecting federal control But far

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 10 of Tabor City tribune (Tabor City, N.C.), November 13, 1963
tabor city tribune (tabor city, n.c.) 1946-1991

Ε ιΓ π Oirtuft An Ailimnt And Killing The Patient To date we have not hud an op pwtuiity to read the Civil Rights bill Which President Kennedy sent to the Congress nor have we had an oppor tunity to see what changes were made when the House committee acceded to his wishes and weakened a bil generally considered too stringent to win passage by the Congress Consequently we cannot vouch for the lastm

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special)
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

Jackson Volume XVINumber 52 Jackson Mississippi Saturday November 9 1963 _PRICE TEN CENTS MISSISSIPPI NEGRO PROGRESS REMARKABLE SINCE EMANCIPATION ADVERTISERS REVEAL DEPTH OF CONTINUING GOODWILL Booker T Washington Greatest Negro Leader Of The Past Hundred Years Won Worldwide Acclaim TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE PERPETUAL MONUMENT TO HIS LEADERSHIP The 100th anniversary of the signing of the Emancipation Pr

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 22 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special, SECTION A)
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

Abolitionist Play Important Role Bringing End To Slavery Negro Fredrick Douglass Greatest AntiSlavery Orator The greatest role in bring ing about the signing of the Emancipation the freedom of the Negro slaves and perhaps in bringing about the Civil war was played by the Aboli tionist Society an organiza tion composed of many indivi duals and groups in the north working to bring an end to Ne gro s

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 23 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special, SECTION A)
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

NEGRO SOLDIERS IN THE CIVIL WAR PUT IMPORTANT ROLE IN SAVING THE UNION Many Fought With Confederacy In the American Civil War the Negro played a role similar to that of America in the last World War That is both pro vided a balance of power that brought victory to one side Without the aid of the Negro there might have been no Unit ed States now Abraham Lincoln said four times that without the Negr

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 24 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special, SECTION A)
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

David Walker The John ke Baptist Of Tke AntiSlavery Crasade The John the Baptist of the fmtislavery crusade as David Walker came to be known was born free in Wilmington N C in 1876 To Walker this slave holding community was oppre sive and degrading He said If I remain in this bloody land I Will not live long As true kg God reigns I will be aveng ed for the sorrows which my people have suffered Thi

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 28 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special, SECTION B)
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

The Emancipated Negro American Progress Opportunity And Challenge In The Years Ahead By ALONZO T STEPHENS The United States of North America is a great nation of many peoples ideals traditions and concepts It is a land where each of the following terms in some degree explain what the country was is and will be come Regionalism sectional ism evolution revolution slav ery and freedom and many more w

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 30 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special, SECTION B)
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

POST RECONSTRUCTION ERA OF THE HAYES TILDEN DEAL AND THE UNWRITTEN COMPROMISE The Beginning Of The Tragic Era In Miss i he roetKeconstruction ro riod described by the disting uished historian the late Dr Claude G Bowers as The Tragic Era in his book on southern history so named for the period of its greatest in tensity lasted from the year 1878 when Rutherford B Hayes and Ohio Republican became th

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 31 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special, SECTION B)
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

NEGROES WERE AMONG THE EARLT SETTLERS OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Negroes are mentioned among tfw very earliest settlers of the State of Mississippi Stories have been told of Ne groes living with the Indians in the territory of Mississippi long before DeSoto lead the first white mans expedition into the new world in 153940 Stories of a Negro who was ruler of an Indian tribe are believed to have so

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 32 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special, SECTION B)
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

THE EMANCIPATED AMERICAN NEGRO HIS PROGRESS OPPORTUNITY AND CHALLENGE SINCE EMANCIPATION AND IN THE YEARS AHEAD The United States is current ly the greatest nation in all the world with a population made up of peoples of many races colors traditions ideals and national backgrounds It is a land where each of the follow ing terms in some degree ex plain what the country was is and may become the ter

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 35 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special, SECTION C)
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

BOOKER T WASHINGTONS ADDRESS AT THE ATLANTA COTTON STATES INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION END OF POSTRECONSTRUCTION BEGINNING OF NEGRO PROGRESS IN MISS REST OF SOUTH Opposition From Northern Negroes The immediate aftermath of the Reconstruction Era which has become known to history as the PostReconstruction Era with first the removal of the federal troops from the south which had been sent in to pro tect

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special)
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

SOCIETY SLANTS Ora Jean Armstrong and children are here visiting They are from Ohio The Hametter and Homett are getting in shape Clovis Dumas was home for the week end She is a student at M I o ITS NICE TO BE IMPORTANT BUT ITS MORE IMPORTANT TO BE NICE GUARANTEED N Y LIVE IN MAID jobs 3555 wk Fare advanced Mallory Agen cy Lynbrook N Y WANTED DRIVERS HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION NEAT APPEARANCE Mississipp

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 46 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special, Supplement)
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

NEGRO DOCTORS IN MISS SINCE RECONSTRUCTION Dr L T Miller Outstanding Surgeon The centra fact about Negro doctors in Mississippi since the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation is that in a state with a million Negroes in its population and the cooperation of the examining board in an effort to increase the number there has never been as many as 100 engaged in practice in the state at one and th

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 47 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special, Supplement)
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

THE MISSISSIPPI NEGRO 100 YEARS IN BUSINESS DR S D REDMOND THE NATIONS FIRST NEGRO MILLIONAIRE When the Civil War ended in 1866 and the Negro began to get the first impressions of freedom and launched the one hundred years of Negro history which began with President Lincolns signing of the Eman cipation Proclamation in 1863 there was no such thing as Negro business in Mississippi and the First Neg

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 54 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special, SECTION D)
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

Wilkinson County Training School At Woodville LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN THE STATE Wilkinson County Training School FUTURE SCIENTISTS AT WORK IN LABORATORY THE WILKINSON COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL for Ne j proes at Woodville is the largest educational institution of its kind in the entire state One of the recently built schools for Negroes costing more than one half million dollars this school went into o

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), November 9, 1963
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

Negroes Perforin At Centennial Observance Om of the most impressive casts of Negro artists ever to appear in Detroit will perform in a aeries of programs and con certs in the final event of the Wayne State University Eman cipation Centennial observance The Festival of Negro Art and Music Nov 1823 will fea ture guest appearances by Metro politan Opera stars William War field and George Shirley a WS

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 60 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special, Supplement)
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

I I fl HI I rV HBBH KB l BHHT J ml _X 1 l _ m now nritliAnl tkn nmUtAn nANflAni A fit A AiitkAi Note This article may not be reproduced in whole m part without the written consent of the author The history of the Negro vote in Mississippi may well be said to have begun in 1867 following the close of the Civil War when the State Legislature passed a law requiring that all male per sons of the requi

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), November 8, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

ATLANTA DAILY WORLD Friday Novomet R 1963 4 AtlantajfefeWorld PmmAM Anrnwt S IPS JUrmf Dully Marrh 11 ins W Weott IT FounderPublisbcr August 5 1928 to February 7 1M FwhUsbrd Every Momlag Except Monday at 210 AubuEn Avanae N E TELEPHONE JAckaon 1145 MEMBER SNS MNP A ANPXm Entered in Poet OffiNt AtlaoLaJiftetrrfTar m SocoM Claaa Mall under the Act of Congress March 18 1879 C A SCOTT Editor and Gener

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), November 7, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Unfinished Business One hundred years after the Emancipa tion Proclamation Negroes in the US are at last being taken seriously Rather than engaging in the traditional ritualsoratory parades pomp and ceremonials for cele brating such Important anniversaries American Negroes with a startling unam Imouß voice and suddeneas are celebrating this centennial with a desperate push to fin ish the unfinishe

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), November 7, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

One hundred years after the Emancipa tion Proclamation Negroes in the US are at last being taken seriously Rattier than engaging in the traditional ritualsoratory parades pomp and ceremonialsfor cele brating such important anniversaries American Negroes with a startling unam imous voice and suddeness are celebrating this centennial with a desperate push to fin ish the unfinished business of obtain

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), November 7, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

it Does The Real Estate Board OK Law Violation We wonder what the Minneapolis Board of Realtors is going to do about its president Fritz Brandberg of Northside Realty Co In an interview with Beverly Mindrum in the Minneapolis Star Oct 30 Brandberg says in so many words that people have the right to defy violate state law He says its naive to believe that all of a sud den because there is a taw the

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), November 7, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Does The Real Estate Board OK Law Violation We wonder what the Minneapolis Board of Realtors is going to do about its president Fritz Bnandberg of Northside Realty Co In an interview with Beverly Mindrum in the Mhnndapolis Star Oct 30 Brandberg says in so many words that people have the right to defy violate state law He says its naive to believe that all of a sud den because there is a law there

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Gadsden County times (Quincy, Fla.), November 7, 1963
gadsden county times (quincy, fla.) 190?-current

PAGE FOUR One Year 300 J L Hutchinson Publisher Don Carman Advertising and News national editorial ascQtin or __j_jESEEIEEESEBI CyJ962 I More Power To The Attorney General The civil rights of all Americans are guaranteed by the Constitution But recent studies show that President Kennedys civil rights bill may give the Attorney General powers apparently prohibited by the Constitution This strong sh

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), November 7, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

Page Four Twin City ObserverSun Publishing Co Inc THE ST PAUL SUN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Established May 7 1941 by MILTON O WILLIAMS Published every Thursday by Twin Qty ObserverSun PubL Co Inc tutorial and Business Offices at 809 Dayton At St Paul 4 Minn tubecripfion rates 3 per yeer IJS 6 moa Mall eubecriptlona payable In advance ALVAI J STEPHENS ESTYR BRADLEY PEAKE St Paul Rprsntativ Columnist M

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), November 7, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

I Ill Page Four twin city observer Thursday November 7 1963 Twin City ObserverSun Publishing Co Inc THE TWIN CITY OBSERVE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Subscription rata 3 per yeer SIJS 6 moa Mall subecrlpttona payable In advanea Eotabllahed May 7 1841 by MILTON G WILLIAMS Pabliahed every Thursday by Twin City ObserverSun PubL Co Ine Editorial and Business Offices at a 80 6th St MinneapoMa 2 Minn Minnoopo

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), November 4, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

White Homeowners Of Detroit Are After Kennedy And Romney People Fight To Use Their Private Property As They Please Efforts To Compel Sales Of Homes To Negroes Meet With Bitter Fight The white homeowners in Detroit have rebelled They are in a state of rebellion against President Kennedy Governor Romney and the liberals who have been trying to take away from them the right to use their property and

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 13 of The Chapel Hill weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.), November 3, 1963, (B)
the chapel hill weekly (chapel hill, n.c.) 1923-1972

Sunday November 31963 BOOKS A Favorite Apple Shows A Soft Spot HONEYMOON DIARY By Jim Bishop Harper Row 372 rages J95 By J A C DUNN It is not unreasonable to ex pect a novel to move upward to dance giddily ominously tragically whatever at the peak of its plotted bell curve then swing downward fairly briskly and land with or with out Dain depending on the nov el But Jim Bishop seems to have written

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), November 3, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A2 THE SUNDAY STAR Wi 0 C Norerober 3 190 s 4 a THE VISCOUNT IS TWO Viscount Linleybetter known around Kensington Palace in London as David Albert Chatles ArmstrongJones the son of Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdoncelebrates his his second birthday todayAP Wirephoto Agency Funding Delay May Speed Rights Bill By ROBERT K WALSH Star Staff Writer Congressional slowness in passing Federal budget bill

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 13 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), November 30, 1963
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 301063 Negroes Will Not Despair In Civil Rights Drive CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 has some effect on the civil rights movement 1 think the Negro people will be inspired however to set the pace in true Brotherhood Justice Free dom and an open society will MM 9 JOHN LEWIS be the order of the day Its because of his being in the eyes of the Negro masses a champion for civil rights that the

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 18 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), November 1, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

WE RAGS BATTERIES LEAD WILL ALL METALS IRON MEET ALUMINUM BRA COPPER J GEORGETOWN JUNK CO COMPETITIVE Reflr 3256 MSf N w 12 Bkek West PRICE of Wise Ave ON ALL FE 31901 ITEMS Open SATURDAY TIL 2 PM d these JTWI SIMPSON BON WECHE 700 PM 730 PM people JS will ftk b entertain you tonight fcS nnbßyK 808 HOPE KATE SMITH 830 PM 1000 PM t WX Jim Simpson with the exciting story of the WASHINGTON DC INTERNA

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), November 30, 1963
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

PAGE 2 YoOKSiy j LjJ MriflfH attliaiiEOOw jwEEiySlSMß i TC WkC fr9r sgiM BTCffS s wkHKKHSJF w 4 v VT rZS sL a MEEW s tS t w mmSHk 3SX iJL l r m IL Hw _ W ii And So They Came And Kent Coming An artist didn t paint this picture The death and circumstances of a great man brought thousands of people of various colors cultures and convictions to the canvas of this burial in order to be personal witness

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), November 1, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Loans FIBST A 2ND MORTGAGES ANY FURPOSE ANYTIME 231MM Wanted To Buy CASH FOR I SEP FI RNITI RE Phone 5256858 Whitley Furn Co USED FURN WANTED REFRIO 4 GAS RANGES pt Cash JA 49 MS QUICK CASH for your furniture Call Mr Shelton JA 10066 Appliances and furniture wanted Kell Furniture Co JA 54452 WANTED TO BIT We buy wrecked burned and junked trucks GR 47615 Business Service 4FT HIGH Chain Link Wire 25

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), November 29, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

lpe Kry Wat Ctftmt TJw SMHMmmort tttwr I TM VSM NORMAN D ARTMAN Editor and Publish MARGARET FORSSMAN Managing Editor RAYFORD ROBERTS CtfMlation Manager Page 6 Salute On Anniversary Civil Air Patrol marks its 22nd anniversary Sunday Key West is fortunate to have a unit of this hard working and dedicated group in our midst Civil Air Patrol has etched a flowing record of patriotic public service to c

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 28, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Civil Rights Bill Slowed By War of Adjectives By ROBERT K WALSH Star Staff Writer The war of adjectives In call ing civil rights bills drastic or soft realistic or emotional loaded or watereddown has greatly complicated the House Judiciary Committees effort to agree on any measure The labeling perhaps un avoidable in the twists and turn overs of the situation tends to create superficial and some t

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 166 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 27, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

TOP tv TIPS OF THE WEEK I I SUNDAY 300 ptn Q NBC News Encore Lou HazamT Vincent Van Gogh A Self Portrait 330 pm Q AFL Football Kansas City at Houston 400 pm Q Sunday Premiere News show Trank Blair host 600 pm _0 Twentieth Century Sea son Premiere Keep It Cool 730 pm Q Walt Disney The Waltz King part one 800 pm 0 Ed Sullivan The Moscow State Circus 830 pm Q Arrest and Trial See PageT MONDAY 800 pm

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 206 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 27, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Afternoon Cont 330 Q WHO DO YOU TRUST Quiz Woody Woodbury host 0 THE EDGE OF NIGHT Serial Ann Flood stars 400 0 THE MATCH GAME Quiz Gene Rayburn mc 0 COUNT DOWN CARNIVAL Children Cartoons o TRAILMASTER Western 1 Hour Repeat 0 THE SECRET STORM Serial Starring Cec Linder 425 0 NBC NEWS Sander Vanocur reporting 430 0 MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY Comedy Danny Thomas Repeat 0 SUPERMAN Adventure Repeat 0 LOVE OF

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 25, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A2 THE EVENING STAR WaskmgtM 0 Octobtr 25 JMJ it I PRESIDENT CONTRIBUTES President Kennedy hands his contribution to the Washington United Givers Fund to the general chairman Leonard B Doggett jr at the White House today Agriculture Secretary Freeman announced at a luncheon yesterday that the Government Division of which he is cochairman had reached 938 per cent of i its 3550000 quotaAP Photo Cath

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), October 24, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

XSSneuptpfrSiaOi Selassie Pushes Peace Plan In Visit To Tunis Bv CHRISTINE DARBOR TUNIS Tunisia UPI Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie came here from Algiers Wednesday and met with Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba to seek a com promise peace plan that would end the MoroccanAlgerian border dis pute Tlie emperor appeared undaunt ed by the failure in Algiers of his efforts to organize a summit meet i

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), October 24, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

Page Four Twin City ObserverSun Publishing Co Inc THE ST PAUL SUN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Established May 7 1941 by MILTON O WILLIAMS Published every Thursday by Twin City ObeerverSun PubL Co Ina Sditorial and Business Offices at 809 Dayton Ava St Paul 4 Wnn Iwbecription reteei M per year lS 6 moa Med aubecripWone payable In advance ALVAI J STEPHENS ESTYR BRADLEY PEAKE St Paul RaprMnttiv Column MARY

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), October 24, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

Page Four TWIN CITY OBSERVER Thursdav October 24 19R2 Twin City ObserverSun Publishing Co Inc TH TWIN CITY OBBKBVIB INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER tecrlpiloß man 1 per yeer IJS 4 mee Mal übKripfkMv payM to aaaaa Itetabttahad May T IML by BOUTON a WfTJTbMS Pabitthad every Thursday by Twin Chy Obaarvw4hm PobL Ca tea editorial and Buataeae Offleea at a 80 6th St MlnnaapoSa I Minn Minneapolto phone H 3271 Peel

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), October 24, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

Stye Mey West Citizen MARGARET FORESMAN Managing Editor RAYFORD ROBERTS Circulation Manager Page 6 Still Mans Best Hope Arthur Larson who used to be President Eisenhowers principal writer of speeches is among those best informed as to the record and potential of the United Nations It is not incidental but a direct result of his thoroughgoing study of the world organization that this Re publican in

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 16 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 23, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A16 THE EVENING STAR Wsßmg 0 C WadixWev Octoter 23 IH3 PO Sells Two Ships LONDON Oct 23 AP The Peninsular Oriental Steamship Co announced the sale of two 23000ton linen VWR Tiff SAMI J FAMILY OWNERSHIP SINCE 1175 A ttOHHOWIf STOCK I 157 wnc A V Mrlct 74250 Htenl 34M0 CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG PORKERS FRESH PORK SALE PORK ROASTS 39 CtNTIR CUT M PORK ROASTS or CHOPS 79 aoMtrss loin no wash _ _ PORK DAIN

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The herald (Savannah, Georgia), October 19, 1963
the herald (savannah, georgia) 1945-1997

Page Four HERALD Published Every Thursday By Herald Publishing Co 808 Montgomery Street Telephone Dial AD 24505 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Mail Second Class Mail Paid at Savannah Ga National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers Inc 310 Madison Avenue New York 17 N Y MUrray Hill 25452 166 W Washington St ANdover 36343 No guarantee of public

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), October 19, 1963
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

i jjH k fl Ep B I i jg Modernistic 20 Club at thair annual party at a local auditor lum Club members modeling furs seated Trudy Powers Library Joins Observance Os National Newspaper Week The Detroit Public Library joins libraries across the nation in the observance of National v spa per Week October 1319 1963 with the apt slogan News papers Make a Big Difference in Peoples Lives More than 80 Engli

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 18, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Rights Bill Compromise Being Hammered Out By ROBERT K WALSH Bur Buff Writer Bipartisan compromise approaches to civil rights legisla tion made headway in the House today despite Democratic and Republican fears of being blamed if things go wrong The House Judiciary Committee 14 G O P members planned a soundingout session Monday similar to a secret strategy meeting of 12 of the 21 committee Democrat

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), October 12, 1963
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

PAGE 4 tlantalnquirer A Futablishrd luly IMiit Published werkK Editorial Advertiing and Cir cuUtlon offices al MVi Hunte Street X W Atlanta G orca Subscription rates 552 H tor one year SHI IKI tor two wars Ihe Mlanla Inuuirer is an independent non partisan newspaper dednated to truth and t mint of the total community The Inuuirer cannot accept responsibility lor unsolicited manuscripts photos and

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Arizona tribune (Phoenix, Ariz.), October 11, 1963
arizona tribune (phoenix, ariz.) 1958-197?

HOBO PARTY HELD AT ELKS CLUB It wasnt a fancy dress ball as you have probably guessed Hobo outfits were fashionable at the Hobo Party sponsored by the Grand Canyon Temple 437 at the Elks Lodge 1007 S 7 Ave last Saturday Top photo left shows the worstbest dressed hoboes Miss Michele Francis and escort accept their prize from Mrs Harry Sessions Top photoright Committee members wore appropriate outlf

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), October 10, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Mr Nixon Places Blame On Wrong Shoulders Richard Nixon unsuccessful 1960 Republican candidate for the Presidency who is usually quite re ticent about discussing the civil rights issue is re ported this week making critical comment about President Kennedys civil rights posture and record Mr Nixon is reported in the press as blaming the present civil rights crisis on campaign promises made by Mr Ken

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), October 10, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Mr Nixon Places Blame On Wrong Shoulders Richard Nixon unsuccessful 1960 Republican candidate for the Presidency who is usually quite re ticent about discussing the civil rights issue is re ported this week making critical comment about President Kennedys civil rights posture and record Mr Nixon is reported in the press as blaming the present civil rights crisis on campaign promises made by Mr Ken

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 10 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), October 6, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

2 ATLANTA DAILY WORLD Sunday October 6 1963 gß sHMßk sm Om wMBa V Flo Jilwl SFM fhM W O JK Wl g w iQm 5 WWBlilib WO f43 ft yWWWa 3jMHifc IfißmßB W wB ao llOWofel hhhh MbWPO w mBME J 3fMlb l 7s WW wß WHSy W J x Wc nUHHw 0112 ov W v Wnl rarww i 5 WnTiO H wmk mO jO WW w AT AKA LEADERSHIP TRAINIG CONFABPrinci pal at the MidAtlantic Region Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority leadership conference held Sat ukixi

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 14 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), October 6, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Widow Of Slain Postman Cant Get His Effects BINGHAMTON N Y ANP Mrs William L Moore widow of the former postman slam in Ala bama while on an anti segregation walk said she was unable to get Alabama officials to return he husbands personal effects I never heard a word from them Mrs Moore said T asked for my husbands things to be re turned and I never got an apswer Even a watch I gave him They told m

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 23 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 6, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

THE NATIONAL SCENE Rights or Tax Bill The Hard Choice Congress last week began its 10th month of the current ses sion with much of its work still ahead of it The two Big Ones before Con gress are the tax reduction and the civil rights bills but not necessarily In that order And thereby hung last weeks news from Capitol Hill After Tuesdays legislative con ference at the White House Ma jority Whip H

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 6, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A2 Louisiana AntiReds Raid Civil Rights Unit Hold Three BATON ROUGE La Oct I APThe Justice Department cant be trusted to InveetigaU the civil rights movement th Louisian Joint Legislative Committee on UnAmerican turr said today A spokesman said the com mittee has complete confidence in J Edgar Hoover chief of the FBI but we have no confi dence whatsoever in Mr Hoovers boss Attorney Gen eral Robert

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), October 5, 1963
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

PAGE 4 A TLANTANQUIRER Eotablihrd July IfHiO Published uccklx Editorial AdvcrtisiiiK and Cir CMlaUon offkrs at 153 Hunter Strei t X IV Atlanta G orcia Subscription rates 5520 for out year SHMW fur Imo rears The Atlanta Inquirer is an independent nonpartisan newspaper dedicated to truth and the advance ment of the total community The Inquirer cannot accept responsibility for nsolicited manuscripts

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 4, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

nHMHB KiaLMi 1 Tt Ww If J W British Foreign Secretary Lord Home and President Kennedy discuss improved East EastWest Climate Better Home Says at White House By the Annotated Press Britains Foreign Secretary Lord Home said after a meet ing with President Kennedy today that the atmosphere in EastWest negotiations is bet ter now than at any time in the last three or four years Lord Home said it would

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 10 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 2, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A10 THE EVENING STAR WcUmgton 0 C Wednesday October 2 JNJ Overdoses of Radiation Seen for a Few Babies By tb AMaciatM Fru Atomic Energy Com nfcjor changing a previous view says a few Infants in life may have absorbed up to the permissible dose ottedioactive iodine as a result oppuclear tests in Nevada in tjsRummer of 1962 XI the same time the AEC eteteenged the view of some sMitists expressed at r

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 16 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), October 2, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday October Z 1963 Page 6B The Peoples Market Place RentSell Find AHire Use Citizen Want Ads Train to Yesterday The Dixiana Shay snorts Importantly a It makes its way past giant redwoods By STEVE LIBBY Written Especially for Central Press and This Newspaper SEVENTY MILES south of San Francisco in Californias Santa Cruz County the nations newest railroad has begun pas sen

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), October 2, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Its Ford Against Koufax World Series Begins Today By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Writer NEW YORKUPIIts Whitey Ford of the Yankees against Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers in the opening game of the World Series Wednesday with the only thing certain that theyre playing for baseballs greatest payoffa possible 7million jackpot The clash between the curve balling Ford and the fireballing Koufax completely reco

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), October 29, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

U S Jury Acquits Warden Guard In Prisoner Slaying MACON Ga UPI An all white jury in federal court late Tuesday acquitted a former prison camp warden and a guard involved in the killing of a Negro prisoner a year ago The jury returned its verdict af ter deliberating for an hour and 20 minutes The decision freed former Dr John Fulmer Of Georgia Tech At Hungry Club Tomorrows Session of the But ler St

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), October 31, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Vavoulis Attitude Not Necessarily AntiNegro In his controversy with some Negro leaders aver whether his office has or has not been suffici ently zealous In combatting bias and discrimination against St Paid Negroes Mayor Vavoulis has vented Ms temper in ways that have opened him up to charges that he himself entertains anrUNegro pre judices If he has any such prejudices they are very slight and ca

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), October 31, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Vavoulis Attitude Not Necessarily AntiNegro In his controversy with same Negro leaders over whether his office has or has not been suffici ently zealous In combatting bias and discrimination against St Paul Negroes Mayor Vavoulis has vented his temper in ways that have opened him up to charges that he himself entertains anrtiNegro pre judices If he has any such prejudices they are very slight and

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 30 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 30, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A30 THE EVENING STAR Wmbisgtes 0 C Wtemitey Octoter 30 IH3 Principal Provisions Os Civil Rights Bill The civil righto bill approved schools more rapidly and also by the House Judiciary Com mittee after almost six months of open and closed hearings and numerous negotiations this month to get bipartisan sup port has nine main sections and 58 mimeographed pages Its principal provisions are ELECTIONS

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), October 31, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

MINNEAPOLIS BITS 0 NEWS BY MARY J KYLE Lawmakerg on Capitol Hill must have some kingsized headaches these days as they struggled to bring an effective civil rights bill out of committee Urged by dedicated organizations and individuals across the country to add strength to the Ad ministration proposal they find themselves caught squarely in the middle blasted if they do and blasted if they dont Ide

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), October 31, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

1 Lawmakers on Capitol Hill must have some kingsized headaches these days as they struggled to bring an effective civil rights bill out of committee Urged by dedicated organizations ai d individuals across the country to add strength to the Ad ministration proposal they find themselves caught squarely in the middle blasted if they do and blasted if they dont Ideally placing political connotations

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), October 31, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

4 0 At LAMIA DAILY WORLD Thursday Uclobet 31 1963 i Atlanta World Mty Founded August S 1928 Became Daily March IS 19W B A Scott 11 FounderPublisher August 5 1928 to February 7 IB4 Pul listed Every Morning Except Monday at 210 Auburn Avenue N E TELEPHONE JAckson 11459 MEMBER SNS NNPA ANP UPI En ered tn Post Office at Atlanta 3 Georgia as Second Claw Mali under the Act of Congress March 18 1879 C A

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 29, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

W fbenhtg With Sunday Morning Edition Published by THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO Washington D G SAMUEL H KAUFFMANN Chairman of tbo Board CROSBY N BOYD Pmidont NEWBOLD NOYES tditor BENJAMIN M McKELWAY tOMat Chairman A6 Prisons Word from the last feudal demesne In this country is that the lord of the manor Leander H Perez has leased a 200yearold Spanish fort as a donjon keep for prisoners taken in t

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), October 29, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

Elw Iteg West Eitixen fka SmrtkemaMM Hniw Tka NORMAN D ABTMAN Editor and Publisher MARGARET FOBESMAN Managing Editor BAYFORD ROBERTS Circulatioa Manager Page 6 Privilege Of Giving Most Americans are lucky be cause they can rive away some of their money to help their less for tunate fellow citizens This is not a paradox but a truth rooted deep in human psychology The great bulk of the worlds people

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of The Chronicle (Pascagoula, Miss.), October 31, 1963
the chronicle (pascagoula, miss.) 1961-1966

A mw S x v x CHAMP SOLDGrand champion baby beef fat steer exhibited at Jackson County Fair by Eddie Hunt 4H member East Central A P officials left to right O T Dickerson A J Knight and C D Blalock purchased steer at 130 per pound Photo by W C Jefcoat Penn Station Being Junked NEW YORK UPI It was a cross between a Roman bath and a Greek temple Artists and designers for years had ar gued whether it

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 9 of The Republican (Oakland, Md.), October 31, 1963
the republican (oakland, md.) 1877-current

THURSDAY OCTOBER 31 1963 i CAPITOL COMDEN y RO e Amelung Glassworks Historicall ly importantThe opportunity to watch the work of the excavation party organized by the Corning Museum of Glass in cooperation with Colonial Williamsburg and the Smithsonian Institution at the site of the New Bremen Glass manufactory near Frederick Mary land was a thrilling experience We read of excavations in far off p

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of The Mississippi enterprise (Jackson, Miss.), September 28, 1963
the mississippi enterprise (jackson, miss.) 1938-current

THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE A NEWS SERVICE FOR MISSISSIPPI NEGROES Published Weekly at Jackson Mississippi 110 East Monument Street Phone 54384 WILLIE J MILLER PublisherOwner SARAH M HARVEY Editor WILLIAM HARVEY Circulation JOHN R HUNTER Advertising Manager OFFICIAL ORGAN MISS STATE ELKS SUBSCRIPTION RATES TWO YEARS 700 0 MONTHS 250 1 YEAR 400 Baptist women again choose Mrs Ross for president I CLE

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 26, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 THE EVENING STAR Wethington D C Thursday September 26 1963 Strong Civil Rights Measure Faces Hard Path in Congress By ROBERT K WALSH Star Staff Writer A sweeping civil rights bill produced by s House Judiciary subcommittee to cover practi cally every area of racial discrimination in American life started forward today on a rocky road in Congress The measure tentatively adopted late yesterday no

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), September 25, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

U S Employers Reminded Of Fair Labor Pay Tests aTlanIA DAILY wOkio Wednesday September 25 1963 4 Seii Talmadge To Oppose Test Ban Treaty WASHINGTON UP Sen Herman E Talmadge DGa reversed on earlier stand Saturday and said he would vote agonst the proposed limited nuclear test ban treaty Talmadge said he thought the military gamble is too great end that it poses too great g threat to our national se

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 23, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A8 THE EVENING STAR Washington 0 C Monday September 23 1963 The Key to Your Electronic eedit Key electronics t c s b e s rvc i d TI H KEY 6o rest CB Service Specialized Haiti ACCOUNTS AND All COMMUNICATION _TI EQUIPMENT TERMS A PLAN FOR EVERY NEED MOBILE FM RECEIVER RECEIVER POLICE B lUejSSg FIRE IfgHgg JPOLICE WMK cd I I FIRE _ It Jl fJ CD 103 55 2 50 j FREQUENCY 7050 an tn ur RANGE A 35O MG WEEK

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of The Illinois times (Champaign, Ill.), September 20, 1963
the illinois times (champaign, ill.) 19??-19??

THE ILLINOIS TIMES EDGAR G HARRIS ct mg piBi SHFR AND LDITOR PobtkWi Semi Monthly Officeof Publication 202 Llls At thdr gr ll Mra Blanche J Harris Mai aer ul Circaat on ard Ciy Ldto Lntared as Mtord ass Maung Matter at the L U t hmpaign 111 Under the Art of Mar h 5 18t4 Subscription Kales in the United Mates ONL VLAK 2 50 MX MO fHj J1 50 1 MONTH 3t HAagia Copies by Mail or Carrier lOf i THL ILLINO

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 20, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A8 THE EVENING STAR Washington D C Friday Saptombar 20 IM3 fi wejMgi i ferl S w jbs sss W IB 2 t 3ft tMb BBUi lim Og j w JHLk aHM Hr I HI li st f iv WslMp lr flglß Sm9k W 081 H 188 BB Sebr BmF HHF IHK OKI hR TS drßMLfiuifflWlff IK KBVb II I I feWMK MMKb Wo w w KFWRHU W J i iSBi t zJMi 7A JMMgBt Negro leaders leave the White House after meeting President Kennedy on the racial crisis in Birmingham T

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), September 19, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Yovng Nsgrosj Have Enviable Goal Young white people should envy the young Negroes who are in the forefront of the racial demonstrations This is a time when many young people are acting in a lost way not knowing what life is all about or what to do with their lives And in this sense the young Negro is enviable because he has discovered what his Job is in this generation Dr Benjamin Spock noted auth

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), September 19, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

Page Four Twin City ObserverSun Publishing Co Inc THE ST PAUL SUN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Established May 7 1941 by MILTON O WILLIAMS Pnbliahad ry Thursday by Twin City Observer Hun PubL Co Ine Editorial and Buaineas Office at 800 Dayton Atk BL Paul 4 Minn SwtowipMon rate 13 per year sl75 6 moa Mail aubacripttora payable to advance ALVAI J STEPHENS ESTYR BRADLEY PEAKE St Paul Representative Columnis

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), September 19, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

Page Four Twin City ObserverSun Publishing Co Inc THE TWIN CITY OBBKRVKB INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SubMrlptioß reteat S 3 par year SUS maa MaH aubacrlpftona payabia b aArama EtetabUabad May T 1841 by MILTON A WILLIAMS Pabllahad wy Thursday by Twin City ObaarrarBun PubL Ox Ina Editorial and Bnalnaaa Offices at So Sth BL Mtnnaapolto X Minn Minneapolis phono PE 93271 St Paul phone CA 74200 ALVAI J STWIMM

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 9 of Smyrna times (Smyrna, Del.), September 19, 1963
smyrna times (smyrna, del.) 1854-1987

SBA Facilites Survey Delaware small businesses will have the opportunity to re gister their productive fac ilities Inventory of the small Business Administration Ed ward N Rosa Reelonal Direct or of SB A s Philadelphia of fice announced today Registration forms have been mailed to small manufacturers service and construction firms and research and development companies In New Castle Kent and Susse

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 17, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 THE EVENING STAR Washington D C Tuesday September 17 1963 BOMBING Negro Leaders Call on President To Send U S Forces to Birmingham Continued From Page Al gated school in Mobile and Huntsville but white high school students In Tuskegee maintained their total boycott of classes Meanwhile a fire bomb was tossed from a speeding car early today in a Negro section of the city but failed to go off Pol

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 16, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

m aMBIBi wH I v wwS feh The damage inflicted on these automobiles near the bombtom church shows the force of the BOMBING U S Attorneys FBI Sent Continued From Pace Al and the FBI launched its probe Attorney General Robert F Kennedy sent three top aides Burke Marshall Joseph Dolan and John Nolan Mr Marshall who was the key figure in mediating the civil rights violence that hit Birmingham last April

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 14, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

lje Jbening With Sunday Morning Edition Published by THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO Washington 3 D C SAMUEL H KAUFFMANN Chaiman of tha Board CROSBY N BOYD Pratldant NEWBOLD NOYES Editor BENJAMIN M McKELWAY tditarial Chairman A4 Space and the Detente An encouraging hint that the Krem lin may be beginning to call Its policy signals in accordance with the new spirit of detente passed almost unno ticed

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Milford chronicle (Milford, Del.), September 13, 1963
milford chronicle (milford, del.) 1878-1974

Mitch Miller At Arena Sept 24 continued from page 1 from their rehearsal and taping schedules The short tour has necessi tated the somewhat unprece dented step of chartering a 360 mileperhour airliner to en able the cast to make its long hops from city to city Among the regulars from the TV gang who will be appearing in featured spots on the show are Bob McGrath Mary Lou Ryhal Victor Griffin Jack

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), September 12, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

AN HONEST FIGHT FOR AN HONEST PRINCIPLE Volume 24 No 14 Local Race Incident Arouses Citizens Special Convention Hears NY Speaker The Rev A Arturo Skinner of New York arrived Wednes day to be the guest speaker at the Deliverance Convention now in session at Minneapolis Gospel Temple House of Re fuge 1908 Fourth Ave S Rev Skinner spoke at the Wednes day night f Mi 8 oc 1o c k I m e e t ing I Mg and

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), September 12, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

AN HONEST FIGHT FOR AN HONEST PRINCIPLE Volume 24 No 14 Local Race Incident Arouses Citizens Special Convention Hears NY Speaker The Revt A Arturo Skinner of New York arrived Wednes day to be the guest speaker at the Deliverance Convention now in session at Minneapolis Gospel Temple House of Re fuge 1908 Fourth Ave S Rev Skinner spoke at the Wednes aday night 8 oc 1o c k meet ing and will speak ag

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), September 12, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

TV Withers The Dixiecrats Television Is a merciless instrument It exposes the worst phonies in our pubUc Mfe to critical exam ination by the public It destroys the most carefully wrought images at counterfeit statesmen heroes and heavy thinkers By the same process it frus trates the most industrious efforts to misrepresent and destroy genuine leaders and statesmen Senator Richard Russdll Democrat

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), September 12, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

TV Withers The Dixiecrats Television is a merciless instrument It exposes the worst phonies in our public Mfe to critical exam ination by the public It destroys the most carefully wrought images at counterfeit statesmen heroes and heavy thinkers By the same process it frus trates the most industrious efforts to misrepresent and destroy genuine leaders and statesmen Senator Richard Russell Democrat

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), September 12, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Page 4 Minneapolis City Officials Leaders Consider AfterGame Fights Continued from Psge 1 dents paraded around the sidelines and wouldnt remain In their seats as Other students do There have been complaints to this newspaper that a small min ority Of Negro students or Negroes attending the games frequently used profane and vulgar language These facts were printed in this newspaper several years ag

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), September 12, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Page 4 St Paul RECORDER Thursday September 12 1963 City Officials Leaders Consider AfterGame Fights Continued from Psge 1 dents paraded around the sidelines and wouldnt remain in their seats as other students do There have been complaints to this newspaper that a small min ority of Negro students or Negroes attending the games frequently used profane and vulgar language These facts were printed in

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 12, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 THE EVENING STAR Washington D C Thursday September 12 1963 ALABAMA Federalized Guard Force to Be Cut To 675 After Midnight Tonight Continued From Pace Al moved from one section o Birmingham to another Man of them carried the emblem o the militant prosegregatior National States Rights Party Federalized National Guare troops remained on duty in ar armory near the West Enc School but did not inter

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 11, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 THE EVENING STAR Washington D C Weanesaay bcpinber 11 1963 j 1 1 in I JMBX ifr I 4fcjt IP J xlMi 2Mk Jy jlifi JJI w jh 188 A Negro girl works alone in a class at Binning white students cut classes after two Negroes hams West End High School where many were admitted yesterdayAP Wirephoto INTERPRETIVE REPORT Wallace Spectaculars Fading By PAUL HOPE Star Staff Writer BIRMINGHAM Ala Sept 11Gov Geor

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), September 9, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Page Four Southern Governors Meeting Let People Ot South Down When They Refused ActionlOu Civil Rights Legislation Governor Wallace Opposed By Sanders Who Could See No Politics In Politics The Southern Governors let the South clown when they met and refused to take a stand on the nefarious civil rights bills now pending before Congress Governor Ross Barnett of Mississippi hit the keynote when he s

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 7, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

W jlaf With Sunday Morning Edition Published by THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO Washington 3 D C SAMUEL H KAUFFMANN Chairman as tha Board CROSBY N BOYD Pntidant NEWBOLD NOYES Editor BENJAMIN M McKELWAY fditorial Chairman A4 Mr Goldwater on the Ban Senator Barry Goldwater has re served 51 rooms at the Mark Hopkins Hotel for a period coinciding with the Republican National Convention next July Putting

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), September 5, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Intensive Special Effort An intensive special effort may appear to be in conflict with the principle of equal treatment for all But such effort is re quired to overcome the damaging effects of generations of deprivation and denial and to make possible for the majority of American Negroes to reach the point at which they can compete on a basis of equality in the nations increasingly complex and fas

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), September 5, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

I Intsnitvi Special Effort An intensive special effort may appear to be in conflict with the principle of equal treatment for all But such effort is re quired to overcome the damaging effects of generations of deprivation and denial and to make possible for the majority of American Negroes to reach the point at which they can compete on a basis of equality in the nations Increasingly complex and f

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 5, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

i i y 4 j a 7 jifflffnfr jgg s MMB ilH It B dBKf w W POO wfc MEtef ttl Its fa we wSjc ffsgSßt wrP WoMil to wniß S MBsS k WRWBwMhj w iMMk RLXS w wwail If ijjjffiSiPiiS T AflHi Er i v oRf ah 1 I vz Jl i v State troopers stand guard with city police at Graymont Elementary School in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM Wallace Puts National Guard on Alert Continued From Page Al and last night by whites and Negroes a

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Gadsden County times (Quincy, Fla.), September 5, 1963
gadsden county times (quincy, fla.) 190?-current

PAGE FOUR GADSDEN COUNTY TIMES and continuing THE CHATTAHOOCHEE TRIBUNE Published each Thursday at IS S Madison Street A John H Perry Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1901 Quincy Florida Second Ton Fold at Quincy Florida One Year 300 Two Years 550 Sia Months 175 J L Hutchinson Publisher Don Carman Advertising and News NATIONAL EDITORIAL A New Cigarette The latest thing in the world of cigarette smokers oth e

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 65 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 4, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Negro Baptists Map Temperate Rights Plan CLEVELAND Sept 4 AP to the 83d annual meeting of the National Bap tist Convention U S A Inc in session here will be asked to consider a civil rights program calling for temperate but direct action The program drawn up yes PENNEYS I s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 5 _ If f k v c I i L B flk y xOWrl J H jP BBBn I v XwW4 flflMfl ggfg I vj Jti WlW J Jrar d IMHHB Jul 1 J

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 19 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 1, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Summer 1963 One Victory for Freedom The biggest protest gather ing in Washingtons history last week confounded the ex perts with its peaceful disci plined mood climaxing a year of civil rights troubles Ob servers doubted it changed any votes in an alreadypolarized Congress But its impact on the Nation and the world was un mistakable in dramatizing the American Negros goals Freedom appropriately ta

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), September 30, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Vol 2 Hands Of Kennedy Clan Drip With Blood Shed In Racial Strife They Inspired Voters io Louisiana Will Have Opportunity To Cast Voles For Pledged Unpledged Electors Against Kennedy In 1964 FDRS Trick Took Balance Of National Power Away From The Southern States Louisiana Democrats will have an op portunity in 1964 to choose candidates for Presidential elector either pledged to President Kennedy o

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 29, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Birmingham Negroes Oppose Outside Action BIRMINGHAM Ala Sept 28 APTwo Birmingham Negro leaders opposed today addi tional outside interference while a presidential team negotiated for racial harmony Fiftythree Birmingham law yers meanwhile urged com pliance with United States Supreme Court rulings Attorney Arthur D Shores and A G Gaston whose homes were bombed in recent inci dents said presidential

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 1, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D C September 1 1963 ECONOMY Signs of Strength Noted as Fall Nears Continued From Page Al tant economic Indicators have continued rising or have de clined less than anticipated Liquidation of steel inven tories has been comparatively mild and users are expected to increase purchases soon Auto sales although slower than ear lier this year still are strong l Retail sale

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 15 of The Daily news of the Virgin Islands (Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, V.I.), August 28, 1963
the daily news of the virgin islands (charlotte amalie, st. thomas, v.i.) 1955-1978

THE SODFORSAKEN SPORTXI No Two Are Alike On The Fairways EDITORS NOTE This is the 11th of 12 articles condensed from the book 18 Holes In My Head by Milton Gross by special permis sion of the publishers McGrawHill Book Co Inc Copyright 1959 by Milton Cross JohnPierotti is the cartoonist o By MILTON GROSS j_ NEW YORK NANA This is the way it happens 1 sneak away from my office early one day to get i

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 28, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 THE EVENING STAR Washington D C Wednesday August U 1963 M tritoWm a dcMB _ w j W W Sw llrlkaH HMM H nrTTfrtf j KbF J J a E mmmi Folk singer Joan Baez entertains the crowd at the Washington Monument groundsStar Staff Photo Rallies at Way Stops Cheer Thousands on March Trains Thousands of chanting jubi lant civil rights demonstrators arrived In Washington aboard trains this morning for recep tion

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 28, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A8 THE EVENING STAR W ashington D C Wednesday August it 1941 kmf ffwyt Mgs jyl L ww BMP IgiWiiw k L K j IM Btow z Predawn prayers rise from District residents and visitors at the Bible Way Church 1130 New Jersey avenue NW in MARCH Living Petition Includes Broad Segment of America Continued From Pare Al the demonstration rode to Cap itol Hill to lay their demands before leaders of Congress High on

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 27, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

THE EVeNG STAR Washington O C Tuesday August 37 1963 A4 Guide and Hints on Comfort Given Paraders For the thousands of civil rights marchers beginning to arrive in Washington here is a newsinanutshell idea of what to expect with uptotheminute summaries of all aspects of the demonstration and helpful hints on how to make your stay as comfortable as possible LEADERS The 10 chairmen of the march as l

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 9 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 26, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

DAVID LAWRENCE Civil Rights Terms Are Undefined Question Raised on What Constitutes Segregation in Certain Cases What really is meant by the word integrationlst or segregationist These terms are widely used nowadays but accurate definitions are lacking and there is a good deal of carelessness displayed in using them Is an integrationlst for instance someone who believes in intermarriage of the rac

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 13 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), August 25, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Albany Man Dies Allegedly Of SelfHflicted Wounds ALBANY Ga SNS Albany was saddened Monday evening by the passing of a prom ising young man Mr Roger L Crayton of 435 Alice Avenue Mr Crayton died at the local hospital from a bullet hole in the left side of his chest Funeral home authorities report they answered a call to the deceases home and rush ed Mr Crayton to the hospital where he died shortly

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), August 25, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

ATLANTA DAILY WORLD Sunday August 25 1963 2 Sullivans School Orientation Week Will Begin Monday Sumvans School will beein us Fai Orientalion Week Augus 26 1963 at 9AM All pupils old and new are asked to report to schon this week for placement and othe orientation activities The School requests that regis tration for pupils not yet enrolled for the coming school year be completed at this time or as

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of The Gary American (Gary, Ind.), August 23, 1963
the gary american (gary, ind.) 1928-current

j R The Gary American 2268 Broadway Phone 8561409 Entered as Second Claes Mdtter at the Poet Office Gary Indiana uffiler the Act of Congress of Marches 1879 Published Weekly by the J Publishing Co Subscription Rates 475 Per ffear Second Class Postage Paid in Qgry Indiana Edward James i Publisher and Editor Fred Harris City Edlllte Mildred Hower Soclewdltor CfrAstophembbler Advertising ft Business

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), August 22, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Communists Best Hope In Africa The Communists best hope in fries hes in a land which has not yet fou fre domSouth Africa Through the ui ielding oppressiveness of the apartheid govern ment there is no chance of a peaceful tran sition to freedom and democracy The way to power In South Africa lies through the use of force and the movement that first successfully uses force against apartheid is assure

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), August 22, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Communists Best Hop In Africa The Communists best hope in Africa Bee in a land which has not yet found free domSouth Africa Through the unyielding oppressiveness of the apartheid govern ment there la no chance of a peaceful tran sition to freedom and democracy The way to power In South Africa lies through the use of force and the movement that first successfully uses force against apartheid is ass

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), August 22, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Communists Best Hope In Africa The Communists best hope in rtca lies in a land which has not yet foir tre domSouth Africa Through the in folding oppressiveness of the apartheid govern ment there is no chance of a peaceful tran sition to freedom and democracy The way to power in South Africa lies through the use of force and the movement that first successfully uses force against apartheid is assur

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), August 21, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

fSaJnnfpaptr Siiidiaat Post To Appeal Libel Judgement By CHARLES S TAYLOR JR United Press International Former Georgia coach Wallace Butts whose football triumphs became almost a legend won the biggest victory of his life Tues daya 3060000 libel judgement against the Saturday Evening Post which said he gave awa yteam secrets to a rival univeisity I Arrested For Alleged Attacks Police made arrests

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), August 21, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

4 ATLANTA DAILY WORLD Wednesday August 21 1963 o r ijjjjßß MB r 1 iyMKK ShHJ g w am K MMHhIML PRODUCES SOURCE OF ENERGY FOR LIFE Dr Cyril Ponnam peruma of the Exobiology Division at NASAs Ames Research Cen ter Moffett Field Calif points out the simple laboratory equip ment with which he artificially produced ATP the source of energy for all forms of life During his experiment Dr Ponnamperuma used

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), August 21, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

8 ATLANTA DAILY WORLD Wednesday August 11 1963 Atlanta jteWorld Founded August 3 1928 Became Daily March 13 1932 W A Scott 11 Founder Publisher August 5 1928 to February 7 1934 Published Every Morning Except Monday at 210 Auburn Avenue N E TELEPHONE JAckson 11459 MEMBER SNS NNPA ANP VPI Entered In Post Office at Atlanta 3 Georgia m Second CUun Mali under the Act of Congress March 18 1879 C A SCOTT

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 18, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A2 THE SUNDAY STAR Washington 0 C Augutt IS 1963 KHmI fc K r y W wSRt Jr f FORMER PREMIER RELEASED FROM PRISON Flashing a wide smile and victory sign former Korean Premier Song Yochan leaves prison in Seoul yesterday He was released pending trial on various charges including the summary execution of a subordinate army officer and two enlisted men under his command during the Korean warAP Wirephoto

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 57 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 18, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

HBl Ik ff VSz L Z J BatCK Tafl j g i fl Mfinwlwfc tw mMf fl WT W Z PngWO f z 1 I fl V V jm KWH WBlr I xiWßpW I i HfflnßsnD FIRST TOUCH OF PINTER Comes to Olney this week with the presentation of his The Caretaker a threecharacter play which introduced Englands young avant gardist to Broadway In this scene Sidney Walker as one of the brothers over whom the caretaker assumes charge presents Tom Tone

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), August 17, 1963
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

SATURDAY AUGUST 171963 Victory Seen For Civil Rights Bill WASHINGTON At the end of three days of intensive button holing of members of Congress the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People expressed the conviction that the Presidents civil rights bill will elude the parliamentary boobytraps in both Houses of Congress and be enacted into law Opening the threeday ses sion here Tues

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Arizona tribune (Phoenix, Ariz.), August 16, 1963
arizona tribune (phoenix, ariz.) 1958-197?

Arizona tribune 6TH YR NO 5 FRIDAY AUG 6 963 AMERICAN AIRLINES HAS ARIZONA BORN STEWARDESS FROM FLAGSTAFF at hHbbKj i kßr scLr _ 1 fl x jatSßfc JL v t Hr i New American Airlines stewardess Joan Dorsey center chats with Mrs Portia Oliver rightand her sister Helen left following gradua tion ceremonies at Americans Stewardess College Fort Worth Texas Mrs Oliver Is also an American employee She Is a s

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Greenbelt news review (Greenbelt, Md.), August 15, 1963
greenbelt news review (greenbelt, md.) 1954-current

Greeenbelt News Review Volume 27 Number 36 GREENBELT MARYLAND Thursday August 15 1963 Deadline to Register Monday August 19 Monday August 19 is the last day to register to vote in the com ing city council election The city clerks office will be open to 5 pm that day Special hours for regis tration will also be held on Friday August 16 from 6 to 9 pm and on Saturday morning from 9 to 12 am To regis

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Gadsden County times (Quincy, Fla.), August 15, 1963
gadsden county times (quincy, fla.) 190?-current

PAGE FOUR GADSDEN COUNTY TIMES and continuing THE CHATTAHOOCHEE TRIBUNE Published each Thursday at 15 S Madison Street A John H Perry Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1901 Quincy Florida Second Hom Postage Paid al Quincy Florida One Year 1300 J L Hutchinson Publisher Don Carman Advertising and News or Cloak of Deception It would be a grave perhaps fatal error for any citizen of the United States whether he i

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Republican (Oakland, Md.), August 15, 1963
the republican (oakland, md.) 1877-current

PAGE FOUR The Republican DONALD R SINCELL Managing Editor GEORGE H HANST Editor ROBERT B SINCELL Advertising Manager e G The Republican was established tn 1877 It is the only newspaper published in Garrett County __o_ Entered at the Post Office at Oakland Maryland as second class mail matter e The Republican is published by the Sincell Publishing Co Inc every Thursday at The Republican building 10

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), August 14, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

tujnhUfMprr SiHiaU Piedmont Hotel Mgr Addresses Business League The manager of Atlantas Pied mont Hotel addressed the Atlanta Business League Tuesday morning and explained the history surrond ing the announcement of hotel in tegration in the city this year William Pheiffer also explained the modified plan of hotel integrat ion presently practiced in Dallas Texas Atlantas 14 major hotels an nounced

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), August 14, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

2 ahanTa Daily WORLD Wednesday Augusi 14 1962 V e l ft I mulnic i p a l f auditorium t Mi v s 2 fl 4BtßBBBl m Ak is m J ww wk i iftkMSiib wWi RECORD DELEGATION AT SAWC MEET This large delegation attended the 22nd Biennial meet of the Southeastern Association of Womens Clubs Inc which was held at Miami Municipal Bay front Auditorium July 2830 Keating Seeks To Amend Civil Rights Proposal WASHINGTON

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 13, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Wning jsta With Sunday Morning Edition Published by Ttfl EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO Washington 3 O C SAMUIL H KAUIFMANN CMlmmni of e Roairf CRMIY N BOYD President NIWBOLD NOYIS Editor BINJAMIN M MeKILWAY MHeriel Chairmen A8 Prince Edward Schools It may be that the decision by the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals in the Prince Edward case means that the Fourteenth Amendment cannot be In voked to comp

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), August 12, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

ljr Kry Went Ctftaen Ttu SMtkwMoit Ntwirtrtr Tl USA NORMAN D ARTMANEditor and Publisher MARGARET FORESMAN Managing Editor RAYFORD ROBERTS Circulation Manager Page 6 Present Laws Stringent Enough Another effort is being made to place curbs upon the free and un trammeled dissemination of infor mation i Legislation is being offered which would make radio and tele vision stations liable for every word

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 27 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 11, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

2 New Jersey Men Charged In Slaying of Negro Girl 14 JERSEY CITY N J Aug 10 AFTwo white men re turned early today to the scene of their rockthrowing fight with a group of Negro boys and sprayed the neighborhood with shotgun blasts A random shot fatally wounded a 14year old Negro girl The men were arrested sev eral hours later and were charged with assult with Intent to kill Booked were Vincent Lan

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 9 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 11, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Crisis Chain Reaction of Violence Is Feared Continued From Pate Al what raced the hands of the clock 5 The story is soon told After World War n the first important Federal Government action In race relations came when President Truman or dered the end of segregation In the armed forces He also asked I Congress for strong civil rights legislation It was not granted During President Elsenhow ers sec

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The herald (Savannah, Georgia), August 10, 1963
the herald (savannah, georgia) 1945-1997

Patrolling The Main Stem By Brick Mason CHILDREN Canteens and base ball gloves saw a holiday last week when CORE and NAACP demon strators intensified their drive against racial bias in the building of Downtown Medical building in Brooklyn New York The dem onstrators new weapon being a group of Cub Scouts and another group of small boys in Little Lea gue baseball uniforms This was the second demons

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Toledo union journal (Toledo, Ohio), August 9, 1963
toledo union journal (toledo, ohio) 1942-current

THE UNION JOURNALS Editorial Page Friday August 9 1963 They Missed the Point 79YEAROLD PATIENT was beaten to death at the Cleveland State Hos A pital reportedly by two attendants Go emor Rhodes sent Mental Hygiene Direc tor Martin A Janis to investigate the standard procedure in such cases Janis investigated and surprisingly said he was completely at a loss to de termine how this could have happen

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 8, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

IM Ml Lffid I MM l CAR SHORTAGE LIKELY 3 Look for shortage of new cars late this summer 7 Some models already are scarce Dealers are selling just about everything coming off as T sembly lines Inventories are lowespecially those of t General Motors dealers t r x GM and Ford have stopped taking orders for special i a bold ready to Manvf NO CAR SHORTAGE AT STEWART BUICK The Washington newspapers have

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 10 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 7, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A10 THE EVENING STAR Washington D C Wtdnaulay August 7 1963 Dirksen Entry Changes Tone of Rights Parley By MYRA MacPHERSON Star Stall Writer It had been a day of closest harmony With woomanship customary whenever constituents are near 12 Democratic and Republican Senators chorused to a large group of civil rights lobbyists that they were in their corner But then at 535 pm just before TV cameramen

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 6, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

SUMMER OF CRISIS New Militancy Muffles Moderation J By JUNTOS GRIFFIN Araoctated Prate Staff Writer NEW YORK Aug BVoices of moderation In both North ern and Southern Negro com munities are muffled today In vogue la a Negro mili tancy conceived In frustration and impatience Radical organizations preach ing inflammatory tactics have This is the Ninth of 13 article oa th racial crisis emerged In the

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 5, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A4 THE EVENING STAR Washington 0 C Msnrfey August 5 1943 EASTERN SHORE b Desegregation Negotiated Without Fanfare As Restaurants Hotels Drop Restrictions Continued from Page Al tired by outsiders into doing anything Negro leaden de clared that demonstrations would continue until racial barriers fell Lesson Despite Cambridge the rapid desegregation of places of pub lic accommodation in recent weeks

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 5, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

W JSSf jjljMbt wu Ik sS fek JlMdFfl I I F W T DADDYS GRL President Kennedy and daughter Caroline drive from St Francis Xavier Church at Hyannis Mass where they attended mass yesterdayAP Wirephoto Critical Issues Council Formed by Republicans By the Associated Frees The Republican Citizens Committee of the United States said today it is organizing a Critical Issues Council to examine important dome

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 4, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A4 THE SUNDAY STAR Washington DC August 4 1943 SUMMER OF CRISIS Study of Slaverys H istory Traces Roots of Bias By JULES LOH Associated Press Staff Writer There was nothing very com plicated about it at the begin ning A Dutch ship dropped anchor In the harbor at Jamestown This is the seventh of a series of 13 articles surveying the racial crisis Va one sweaty August day and ifc captain named Jope

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of The Chapel Hill weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.), August 4, 1963, (B)
the chapel hill weekly (chapel hill, n.c.) 1923-1972

Sunday August 41963 Demonstrations Raise Nagging Question Why Record Os Progress May Be Unequaled This newspaper received a letter two weeks ago from a Chapel Hill native about the current movement here for desegregation of public businesses The writer was a woman who had always considered herself to be in the forefront of those seeking equal rights for Negroes and to improve their lot in more ma

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 2, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Fight Over Governors Role Interrupts Rights Hearing H By J A OLEARY Star Staff Writer A noisy political squabble be tween Republican and Demo cratic Senators over the atti tude of Northern Governors toward the pending civil rights program nearly disrupted the final hearing of the Senate Commerce Committee today on public accommodations bill flareup occurred while Uphocratic Gov Karl Rolvaag ol Min

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 13 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 30, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

DAVID LAWRENCE Too Much Protection of Criminals Liberal 1 Groups Described as Opposing Bill to Aid Washington Police If a inarch on Washing ton Is the most effective way nowadays to attract na tional attention who will or ganize the next march Civil rights are supposed to include the right to be safe from robbery from as sault from rape from mur der These rights are pre sumably guaranteed by those

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), August 30, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

BP Rights Leaders Predict Second U S Revolution WASHINGTON UPlThree Negro leaders called Thursday for more and more demonstrations in the streets of America and predicted a new wave of militancy will sweep the nation A Phillip Randolph Floyd Mc Kissick and John Lewis said the greatest civil rights march in his tory which drew more than 200 W to Washington Wedtfesday was only the beginning There is

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), August 1, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

2 ATLANTA DAILY WORLD Thursday August 1 1963 I f w r 9Ks hfbMß St otiwo PUSH MENTAL RETARDATION RESEARCH Dr E Perry Crump right Chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at Meharry Medical College Nashville Tennessee met recently with Dr Staf ford Warren left Special Assistant to the President on Mental Retardation at the Executive Office of the White House Dr War ren and the medical educator discu

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 30, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A2 THE EVENING STAR W ashington D C Friday August 30 1963 i i 4sRT 1 jBHBB 1 s HF t tL w XWw Hk vl 1 WbJLfS iSmI f VW J IBs I 1 IrillwE If Mee L j I Iml P i i 7 A State trooper and a Folcroft Pa policeman order a crowd to disperse at the Folcroft house where more than 1000 persons demonstrated in protest against attempts of a Negro family March Leaders Agreed Lewis Talk Too Hot By CASPAR NANNES St

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), August 1, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Mil w im I Secretary McNamara Strikes Blow For Decency For a long time one of the most shameful irritating and embarrassing evidences of indecent American race practices has been the wholesale race discrimination practiced in some areas of the country by business establishments in communities contigious to armed force installations Last week Secretary of Defense McNamara took note of the disgracef

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), August 1, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Secretary McNamara Strikes Blow For Decency For a long time one of the most shameful irritating and embarrassing evidences of indecent American race practices has been the wholesale race discrimination practiced in some areas of the country by business establishments in communities contagious to armed force installations Last week Secretary of Defense McNamara took note of the disgraceful situatio

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), August 29, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

Page 2 THE KEY WIST CITIZEN Thursday August 29 IW3 Historic Civil Rights March Dramatizes Negroes Wants By STANLEY HEISLER WASHINGTON APThe his toric civil rights inarch on Wash ingtonmassive and orderly and moving has dramallied the wants of Negroes in America but leaders stil faced the task today of trying to turn drama into ac tion Speaker after shaker told the 200000 Negro and white sym pathis

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), August 1, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

GOP Leader Suggests Rolvaag Turned Back on Civil Rights A Minnesota Republican leader speculated last week that perhaps DFL Gov Karl Rolvaag turned his back on a National Governnors Confer ence civil rights move in order to avoid embarrassing Southern Democratic Govenors at the parley Mrs Russell T Lund Edina Republican National Commit Senate Committee continued from page 1 a step in the right dir

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), August 1, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

GOP Leader Suggests Rolvaag Turned Back on Civil Rights A Minnesota Republican leader speculated last week that perhaps DFL Gov Karl Rolvaag turned his back on a National Governnors Confer ence civil rights move in order to avoid embarrassing Southern Democratic Govenors at the parley Mrs Russell T Lund Edina Republican National Commit Senate Committee continued from page 1 a step in the right dir

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 40 of The Daily news of the Virgin Islands (Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, V.I.), August 1, 1963
the daily news of the virgin islands (charlotte amalie, st. thomas, v.i.) 1955-1978

40 Negro Leadership Faces Crisis Bv FRED J 7USY WASHINGTON CPRecent incidents in New Yorks Harlem where Black Muslim sunnorters threw egos at Dr Martin Lpthar King and in Chicagn where demonstrators at a civil richte rolly heckled Dr J H Jackson showed that moaderate Negra laadershin in this countrv faces a mwmhing crisis insrired by demands for full race equality with no delavs or enuivocation Dr

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 29, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 THE EVENING STAR Wethington 0 C Thursday August 29 IM3 y 7 7 p fl T w 1 tjt TJT Ty YTJW riTITiT 7777 Tii 77 7 2im B 5 LJ A A fl WraT BBHLrjK lt3 w r jjst t IJb fl t3 F I SfakjR 1 Ts 11 o t WV k fiKHL k Jfak g WHWyfBL JK3fc T ML T B A i 1 w Hk 3 RJ JsSWFai W xWSv X vex Weary marchers waiting at the Greyhound Bus Terminal for buses to take them home after a long day of demonstra CROWD Trains and

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of The Daily news of the Virgin Islands (Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, V.I.), August 1, 1963
the daily news of the virgin islands (charlotte amalie, st. thomas, v.i.) 1955-1978

6 Negro No Longer Interested in Abstract Form Os Justice By Thomas W Gibbs The problems of racial inequality have come to plague the United States in a manner we would not have dreamed possible 20 years ago Today we are facing sitins and demonstrations for equal rights selective buying campaigns and freedom rides militant activ ity on the part of the Negro in un precedented proportions and the thr

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), August 1, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT Los Angeles ANP Leon Wagner the Los Angeles Angels big power man is still having his problem in fielding He has difficulties catching routine fly balls I used to think it was his eyes The doc tors report indicates this is exactly the case Wag has failed to take the doctors advice and wear specs Apparently he should When the Angels wound up their home stand last weekend agains

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), August 1, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT BY L I BROCKENBURY Ixs Angeles ANP Leon Wagner the Los Angeles Angels big power man is still having his problem in fielding He has difficulties catching routine fly balls I used to think it was his eyes The doc tors report indicates this is exactly the case Wag has failed to take the doctors advice and wear specs Apparently he should When the Angels wound up their home stand

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 29, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A8 THE EVENING STAR Washington D C Thursday August 29 1943 iStw _B v 3WmmP JMBaitJjfiK VmBOM LU LWKIM I I Iwtrwrl Mi K wrai ivL l_lj virnl iw 37 M Wfc Ttu 4v f Fw B w W JKmt 1 bpL BMljjißHiliiWMMlMlfMr 0 4 S 1 t STUDENTS FROM PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY MARCH Prince Edward County youngsters received an enthusiastic reception from March on Washington demonstrators The JACKSONVILLE MARCHER Humble Barber Wi

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 11 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 28, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

SMSTX 1 WT pPiWWn B s is wl iH K WMf 11 Tv iEsst mSKk _ m Ji K X B Ai Demonstrations in Jackson Miss during the crisisladen month of June featured rock CRISIS Both White and Black Face Dilemma f Continued From Pare Al of such sparking fuses as Jack sdn Miss lead to a national explosion I would hope in the last 20 years we have developed mech anisms that would mediate or modify Mr Morsell said No o

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 10 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 26, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

lje Jtoening Stat With Sunday Morning Edition Published by THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO Washington 3 0 C SAMUEL H KAUFFMANS Chaliman of the Board CROSBY N BOYD President NEWBOLD NOYES Editor BENJAMIN M McKELWAY Editorial Chairman A10 At Last A Test Ban The most optimistic estimate of the limited nuclear test ban has come from Britains Lord Hallsham He says It Is the beginning of many good things

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Arizona tribune (Phoenix, Ariz.), July 26, 1963
arizona tribune (phoenix, ariz.) 1958-197?

ARIZONA TRIBUNE FRIDAY JULY 26 193 LITTLE ROXANNE CELEBRATES SECOND HYT jiF V Little Roxanne knows that a cake means parcyume She celebratea her second birthday Sun July 21 at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs J Hutchinson 1814 E Pleasant Lane Shown with her are Ralph Sherri and Karen Burnett and Rhonda Culver OOV Jam6S A Ail CXI 6S Wsrt f t r 1 4 4 U J IMPROVE notvn PAYMENT rV NO MORTGAGES OR OT

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 14 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 24, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A14 THE EVENING STAR Washington D C Wednuday July 24 IMJ Krogerprked means I AUfEDDDIHER i ru Uk only amW le Mt proflt on our a thmks so Kroger vowiwe Swift Premium Smoked r HAMSaW Full Shank Half No Slices Removed fek jp At w Y SLaMf fl fIT JK 1 Ijfl Aflt jF through Satyr fl Rjß ffl I Wk t doy July fl flfl fl fl fl 1 fl 96 3 Quantity k U mH V W lb Hfl K X GROUND Bljtf Portion lb 49 Boneless Rolle

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), July 24, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Lyndon Johnson Urges NonPartisan Move To Right Wrongs Inflicted On Negro mH o Ji W JHE 1 rdF JIII3 Nelson Rockefeller GOP Rights Bid Pushes Priority Rockefeller Sees Victory In Race Issue Directive MIAMI BEACH UPD The national Governors Conference cli maxed its civil rights battle Tues day night by instructing its execu tive committee to give the race issue top priority in the coming year But its

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 24, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 THE EVENING STAR Washington 0 C Wednesday July 24 1963 Governors Vote Rights Top Priority for 1964 By DAVID S BRODER Star Staff Writer MIAMI BEACH Fla July 24A crossfire of controversy developed today over the Kennedy administrations domestic welfare program as Democrats and Republicans continued their battling into the final hours of the national Gover nors Conference The new dispute arose aft

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 23, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Weather Forecast District and vicinityVariable cloudiness tonight with a few scattered showers low about 68 Continued cloudy tomorrow with some scattered afternoon or evening showers or thunderstorms high in the low 80s High 79 at 1 pan today low 67 at 530 am today Full Report on Page 14 111th Year Kennedy Plan Gets Approval Os Railroads Unions Indicate Hostility Senate Opens Hearings By LEE M COH

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), July 23, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

Key West Florida has the most equable dimate in the country with an average range of only 14 Fahrenheit VOL LXXXIV No 174 NEWEST IN THE TOURIST GAMEThis fourengine Consttl lotion wheeled wr Key Wert thi morning end swooped into the Key Wert International Airport with the first load of passen ger taking the Florida Stat Tour The highflying operation originates in Miami comes to Key West where the p

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), July 23, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

PRESBYTERIANS GIVE 99 MILLIONS IN 62 Southern Presbyterians contribu td a record 99262431 to all causes in 1962 They also set a new high in per capita giving at 10696 according to statistics released by the Gen eral Council For more than a decade the Pres byterian Church U S has been No 1 among the major denomina tions over a half milion members in per capita giving Highest previous year was 1961

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of St. Croix avis (Christiansted, St. Croix [V.I.]), July 23, 1963
st. croix avis (christiansted, st. croix [v.i.]) 1844-current

Page 4 rhllnvitess ence physical science sociolo gy visual education and oth ers Each subject is specifiaclly aimed at enabling the officer to apply lr_xis knowledge to the probiems and situations which will confront him and his fel low officers in their commu nity i In addition instructions are given in such subjects as police organization and admin istration laboratory aids to in vestigation the

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 23, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 THE EVENING STAR Wethington D C Tuotdoy July 23 IM3 Wb lllWl W T Hr Ef IVIMMIMb IF w wi we BHE Bl B Ak x wß W r 1 fe 1 Zb fl Hk w 4 HBFiH BBMF t OWWh s _ r fefc fl Gov Nelson A Rockefeller left of New York and Gov Mark O Hat field of Oregon engage in a private huddle at the Governors Conference AP Wirephoto GOVERNORS Rockefeller Blames Silence of Kennedy Continued From Page Al Governor who has

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), July 22, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

Celebrity Flight By Argonaut Draws Crowd TeAPort MIAMI QUEEN FIRST TO LAND IN KEY WEST ON INAUGURAL FLIGHT Miss Keyair Judy Walker of Miami Springs waves hello te crowds Preview Flight Arrives Airline VIPs Are Welcomed By FRANK JACOBSEN It looked like the good old days at the Key West International Air port Sunday Nearly 150 people crowded into the terminal build ing watching for the celebrity pre

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), July 22, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Page Four NationWide Drive By King Other Radical Negro Crusaders Demanding Civil Rights Will End In Frustration Bitterness Mrs Agnes E Meyer Analyzes Situation In A Letter To The New York Times Mrs Agnes E Meyer widow of the late Eugene Meyer owner of THE WASHINGTON POST in a letter to THE NEW YORK TIMES has declared that the present radical demands of the Negro leaders will end in frustration and

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 11 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 21, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

NAACP Meets Aug 6 To Push Rights Drive Sy CLARENCE HUNTER tar Staff writer Several hundred persons are expected to attend a three day civil rights legislative conference beginning August 6 at the Statler Hilton Hotel The conference sponsored b ythe National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is being called at the direction of the recent NAACP convention to promote passage of Presid

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 20 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 21, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A20 g wraßEo I 1 w I f Jirar w lUKII M ngf w woi jm AJgr 1 IMff nRMRIRHBMHHi JI jjaagY I WK An angry Negro is dragged away by other Negro demonstrators last night after he tried to charge a line of National Guardsmen armed with bayonets and tear gas bombs in Cambridge MdAP Wirephoto EuropeanAfrican Trade Pact Signed YAOUNDE Cameroon July 20JAP The European Com mon Market and 18 African I ihih mill

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 21, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

GOVERNORS Democrats Counter Rockefeller Blast A eaders Begin Political Jockeying Continued From Puce Al tee tomorrow to add to the conference agenda a Tuesday afternoon period for open dls cussion of the civil rights issue by all Interested Governors 2 Recommend that the new executive committee to be named at the conclusion of this fourday meeting initiate a continuing action program on civil righ

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 19, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

w 1 WT J X fl H F ffi Senator Edward Kennedy left greets his brother Attorney General Robert F Kennedy yesterday as the Attorney General appeared to testify before the Judiciary Committee on civil rights legislationAP Photo Byways on the Rights Road By MARY McGRORY tar Staff Writer Southern Senators traveling the high road of constitutional opposition to the civil rights i bill apparently are will

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), July 18, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

Key West Florida has the most equable climate in the country with an average range of only 14 Fahrenheit VOL LXXXIV No VO CITY SAYS HELLOMombert of the city commission called on Rear Admiral Louis Kirn today to extend him an official welcome to Key West Informality was keynote of getacquainted session Pays Gulf Oil 106000 For Plot Wolkowsky Obtains Land On Waterfront Final papers completing the sa

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), July 18, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

BITS O NEWS The Birthday Club met with Mrs Davison 3745 4th Ave S July 13 after luncheon was served games were played Ist prize won by Betty Carter 2nd prize Beatrice Hall 3rd Rozella Allen Miss Lidia Pruitt from Chicago was guest Miss Pru itt is sister of Mrs Elva Jones Mr and Mrs Copeland of 4133 Chicago Ave have as their house guest Mr and Mrs J W Wade of Louisville Ky They arrived Sunday and p

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), July 18, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

BITS 0 NEWS The Birthday Club met with Mrs Davison 3745 4th Ave S July 13 after luncheon was served games were played Ist prize won by Betty Carter 2nd prize Beatrice Hall 3rd Rozella Allen Miss Lidia Pruitt from Chicago was guest Miss Pru itt is sister of Mrs Elva Jones Mr and Mrs Copeland of 4133 Chicago Ave have as their house guest Mr and Mrs J W Wade of Louisville Ky They arrived Sunday and p

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 18, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Mere Portugal Troops Head for Guinea Revolt LISBON Portugal July 18 APPortugal has rushed military reinforcements to Its rebelthreatened African col onies government sources said today A government announcement yesterday said African revolu tionists has seized control of 15 per cent of Portuguese Guinea on Africas West Coast Even before the public an nouncement five ships left Lisbon loaded with t

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), July 18, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Page Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Thursday July 18 193 Africa At A Glance 207 GRADUATES AT ADDIS ABABA Addis Ababa ANP The Haile Selassie First University two yearold United States aided highest institution of learning here in its second commencement graduated 207 students in its Christmas hall The institution comprises the five formerly existing colleges the Univ ersity College of Addis Ababa accounting

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), July 18, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Page 6 St Paul RECORDER Thursday July 18 1963 Africa At A Glance 207 GRADUATES AT ADDIS ABABA Addis Ababa ANP The Halle Selassie First University two yearold United Statesaided highest institution of learning here in its second commencement graduated 207 students in its Christmas hall The institution comprises the five formerly existing colleges the Univ ersity College of Addis Ababa accounting fo

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 17, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

iw w Bkiy WOW s Pushinka Soviet Premier Khrushchevs gift to President Kennedys family shows on her puppies in the back yard of the White House Servicemen Restricted In Race Demonstrations By the AeeocleUd Frees In the face of protests that the Pentagon was encouraging military personnel to take part in racial demonstrations Defense Secretary McNamara has sharply restricted such activity It is high

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 46 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 17, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

C8 SocietyHome First time at this low low price during johnw millers SEMIANNUAL SALE John w inlkr LX Early American PlatformSwivel Rocker Theres comfort and versatility in this solid maple platformswivel rocker from our Early American Shoppe with its padded back and deep foam seat cushion Covered in a brown historical j f print or char brown tweed iohnw miller SEVENTH AND H STREETS NW DI 71070 Ope

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 16, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A8 THE EVENING STAR Washington 0 C Tuttdoy July 16 1963 Mississippi Voter Registrar Convicted of Civil Contempt NEW ORLEANS July 16 APA Mississippi voter reg istrar accused of trying to flunk Negro applicants has been convicted of civil con tempt of Federal Court The sth United States Court of Appeals yesterday gave Theron C Lynd 43 of Hatties burg 10 days to comply with a list of court requiremen

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), July 13, 1963
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

EXCHAMPS FALL TO YOUTH Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis onetime United Golfers Association amateur title holder and Althea Gibson tennis champion turned golfer were defeated 1up af ter 22 holes by youthful Ohio ans Ted Beatties 17 and Renee Powejl 16 junior champions of the UGAs midwest district The hotly contested match was Jie feature attraction of the an nual tournament of the Choi settes

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), July 12, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

United Church To Cut Off Funds For Bias DENVER lUPI The United Church of Christ wound up its fourth general synod Thursday by voting to cut off financial aid to all churches or churchsupported institutions which do not eliminate racial discrimination policies wth n a year And the Rev Dr Ben M Herb ster of New York City president of the twomilliofmember Prot estant denominationi told the del egates

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 11 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 11, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

DAVID LAWRENCE _______ The Appointment of U S Judges Presidents Selection of Thorn berry For Texas Bench Hit as Political These are sad dayshuman conflicts and controversies fill the headlines Theres plenty to write aboutin cluding labor troubles prob lems of foreign policy and emotional demonstrations on the home front for civil rights But what is more im portant than the integrity of our Governm

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), July 11, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

GOP To Discuss TwoParty Role In Sunday Meet Tlie Role of a TwoParty Sys Irn in the Present Racial Crisis will be the subject of discussion Sunday when the Fulton Countv Republican Club holds its regular meeting at the Interdenominational Theological Center 671 Beckwith St SW The meeting begins at 4 p m Dr H I Bearden pastor of Big Bethel A M E Church will be guest peaker B F Bullock president Haro

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 49 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 11, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Womens Groups Rally Behind Civil Rights By ISABELLE SHELTON Star Staff Writer Heads of womens organi zations have moved speedily in response to President Ken nedys appeal for support in the Nations civil rights crisis Two hundred of the women who attended the Tuesday afternoon meeting with the President in the White House East Rooma group said to represent 50 million women have votAd to establish

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), July 11, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

Il Page Four Twin City ObserverSun Publishing Co Inc THE ST PAUL SUN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Established May 7 1941 by MILTON O WILLIAM Published every Thursday by Twin City ObserverSun PubL Ou Ine Manorial and Business Offices at 809 Dayton Ava St Paul 4 Minn ndfeocrlpfioa retest S 3 pw yeer sl3 6 moa Mall wbecripticns peyeble St Paul phono CA 76200 Minneapolis phono FE 93271 ALVAI J STEPHENS ESTYR

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), July 11, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

Page Four TWIN CITY OBSERVER THURSDAY JULY 11 1963 Twin City ObserverSun Publishing Co Inc THM TWIN CITT OBBERVKR INDIIPENDIINT NEWSPAPER ButovlpMMi rMMi S 3 par year 175 6 moa Mall aubacrlpftena payable In advance BatabUalMd May T 1941 by MUTTON G WIIXIAMB PabMabod every Thursday by Twin City Oboerver4hin PubL Oo Ina Editorial and Baaineea Officer at 23 So Sth St Minneapolis 2 Minn Minneapolis ph

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), July 11, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

H I Page 6 Minneapolis S Martin Luther King Vs Sen Richard Russell Two Georgians Chief Opponents In Congress Civil Rights Showdown Washington ANP The ultimate showdown on the burn ing civil rights issue that has inflamed the nation as no other in recent decades may be staged here the nations capital between two Georgians each equally determined to overcome the others position They are Sen Richard

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), July 11, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Page 6 St Paul RECORDER Thursday July 11 1963 Martin Luther King Vs San Richard Russell Two Georgians Chief Opponents In Congress Civil Rights Showdown Washington ANP The ultimate showdown on the burn ing civil rights issue that has inflamed the nation as no other in recent decades may be staged here the nations capital between two Georgians each equally determined to overcome the others position

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of The Daily news of the Virgin Islands (Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, V.I.), July 11, 1963
the daily news of the virgin islands (charlotte amalie, st. thomas, v.i.) 1955-1978

8 Castros New Campaign 33 p g g By RUSSELL BRINES WASHINGTON CP Less than one month after his return visibly chastened from a command visit to Moscow Cuban Premier Fide Castro has launched what promises to be a vigorous new campaign in his island nation Geared to the July 20 anniversary revolutionary movement the campaign 15 designed to accelerate the production of sugar care Once again workers an

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 10 of The Daily news of the Virgin Islands (Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, V.I.), July 10, 1963
the daily news of the virgin islands (charlotte amalie, st. thomas, v.i.) 1955-1978

10 NEGRO Continued from P 9 IAttorneyGeneral Robert XKennedy suggested that freedom riders halt their activities while the Presidemt was on an overseas trip He didnt want his brother embarrassed by busburning amd gockthrowing mobs 2The administration asked Martin Luther to call off demon strations in Albany Ga in the interest of public ordg and safety King refused 3The administraticn asked Martin

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), July 10, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

JFK Seeks High Justice To End Railway Dispute By WILLIAM J EATON United Press International WASHINGTON UPI Pres ident Kennedy in an unprecedent ed move Tuesday asked both sides in the railroad dispute to let Su preme Court Justice Arthur J Gbidberg spend the summer arbi trating a binding settlement Management and union spokes men agreed to give their answers to Kennedy at 10 a in Wednes day Titis

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), July 10, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

2 ATLANTA DAILY WORLD Wednesday July 10 1963 1 fl M BUt y ZW45 3 B Z B vhHbBENb jHHNHvSL Ms ll wE w AT CHURCH MEET Dr W L J Wallace president of West Vir ginia State College is being greeted by Bishop S G Spottswood at the 53rd annual session of the Michigan Annual Conference AME Zion Church held at Metropolitan AME Zion Church Detroit Mich Dr Wallace was the principal speaker at a special educa t

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), July 9, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Decision For Albany Schools Expected Soon ALBANY Ga UPI US District Judge Robert Elliott pro mised Monday to rule by the end of this week on a plea by local Negroes for an order to desegreg ate Dougherty County public schools in September Elliott following a 90mlnute hearing on the Negro petition said he would not grant an immediate order for a preliminary injunction which was requested by nine lo

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), July 7, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

VOLUME 35 NUMBER 285 3XWOW i i r F M 1b M W T x Wf HL h iWx jSiife jm sM v ww r n i rs IHE In w c HERNDON FOUNDATION AIDS UNCF The Atlanta campaign of the United Negro College Fund received a tremendous boost when the Alonza F and Norris B Herndon Foundation made a generous contribution of 3500 Dr Benjamin E Mays cam paign director is shown accepting a check from the Herndon Foundation from Charle

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), July 7, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

4 ATLANTA DAILY WORLD Sunday July 1 1963 Atlanta World rVßae4 ABfiMi Sg Became Dally March 11 IMS W A Boell H FuunderFubUkher August 5 1928 to February 7 184 fablUkea Every Morning Except Monday al 20 Auburn AraniM MJL TELEPHONE JAckson 1M5 MEMBER BNS NNFA ANP tn KoUead la Poet Office at Atlanta 3 Georgia aa BooeM UMM Mail ander the Act of Congreaa March 18 1878 O A SCOTT Editor and General Maaaga

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), July 6, 1963
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

VOLUME 41NUMBERS THE TWO WEATHERS Ajr Andrew F Fmehauf CS Droughts Hurricanes Floods DEVILS ADAMEVE LORD GODS 1 Gen 27 efc EXCESS RAIN HEAT COLD OF SATAN BOUND EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPLES I WHITEWASH THERAPEUTICS M YTHS THE UNIVERSE IS 100 OF THOUGHT I Cods Christ SdentistTHE REAL IN ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE WE LIVE AND MOVE AND BREATHE AND HAVE OUR BEING CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN See WEATHERS Page

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 6, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

W Burning jsfef With Sunday Morning Edition Published by THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO Washington 3 D C SAMUEL H KAUFFMANN Chairman W the loerd CROSBY N BOYD President NEWBOLD NOYES Editor BENJAMIN M McKELWAY Editorial Chairman A4 4 Mass Demonstration Leaders of seven Negro groups In cluding the NAACP have set August 28 as the date for a massive march in or on Washington There Is no question of th

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of The Daily news of the Virgin Islands (Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, V.I.), July 6, 1963
the daily news of the virgin islands (charlotte amalie, st. thomas, v.i.) 1955-1978

8 The AllenScott Report I e s st mBy ROBERT S ALLEN and PAUL SCOTTI WASHINGTON Well in advance of those nuclear test ban negotiations in Moscow later this month Premier Khrushchev al ready has let Washington and London know how far he is willing 1o go and what he wants in return for an agreement As personally spelled ou by the Kremlin ruler his terms are as follows He is willing to agree to ban at

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 12 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), July 5, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday July 5 IH3 Page 12 Deaths MISS MIRIAM E CAREY Miss Miriam E Carey 62 who retired in June 1962 after many years spent as a teacher in Mon roe County School Key West Schools died last night at Galey Memorial Hospital after a short illness She was teaching at Truman Elementary School at the time of her retirement During her final year of teaching she was named Top Teacher

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), July 4, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Maturity And Hard Headedness Needed In This Crisis Minneapolis Police Chief Pat Walling last week stated that police officers are reluctant to take en forcement action because they are afraid they will be accused of prejudice He was referring to difficulties encountered by police on the North Side following incidents of namecalling by police and the blackjacking of a Negro citizen This is a good e

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), July 4, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Maturity And Hard Headedness Needed In This Crisis Minneapolis Police Chief Pat Walling last week stated that police officers are reluctant to take en forcement action because they are afraid they will be accused of prejudice He was referring to difficulties encountered by police on the North Side following incidents of namecalling by police and the blackjacking of a Negro citizen This is a good e

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 4, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 THE EVENING STAR Woihinfton 0 C Thonioy July 4 1943 fl 9k i wk dfiv te W HI Bl Rp fl BVh IIIIJ w JH v Cf HsML jflr I I 96 BH V J t 1 RSaA POLICE REMOVE PICKET A picket clutches a sign as he is hauled away from a fight that broke out yesterday in Newark N J at construction site of the new Barringer High School during picketing against alleged job discrimination Some 50 construction workers cross

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), July 3, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Senate Committee Gets Civil Rights Hearings July 16 BY JOHN KERBERS United Press International WASHINGTON UPI The Senate Judiciary Committee head ed by Mississippi Democrat James O Eastland announced Tuesday it will begin hearings on President Kennedys civil rights bill on July 16 with Atty Gen Robert F Ken nedy as first witness The announcement appeared to confirm predictions that the full commit

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 3, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

I I BMBBPSRRrI m s Hwy Roy Wilkins right executive secretary of the NAACP speaking at a luncheon meeting yesterday in New York City at which plans for a demonstration in Washington were discussed At left is the Rev Martin Luther King jr and in the center is James Farmer director of CORE AP Wirephoto Wirtz NAACP Labor Aide Clash on JobBias Progress By CLARENCE HUNTER ter Staff Writer CHICAGO July 3

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), July 3, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

i i i BRjLj SENATOR SPEAKSJudge Enrique Esqulnaldo left program chairman and Harry Goldberg right president of Key Wet Lion Club thank Sen John Spottswood for hi informative talk given at last Thursdays dinner meetingPhot by Art Stickel Kiorts Club Hears Of Legislation Senator Spottswood Discusses Session State Senator JnhnM Spottswood Was guest speaker at the meeting f if the Key West Lions Club

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of The Daily news of the Virgin Islands (Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, V.I.), July 3, 1963
the daily news of the virgin islands (charlotte amalie, st. thomas, v.i.) 1955-1978

6 Trickle Os Rights Mail Why Choose Atlantic City By David Barnett WASHINGTON NANA Which issues are generating the most congressional mail in these days of domestic tension and in ternatiomal peril Civil rights Nope Cuba Nope Sen Everett Dirksen RII the Republican leader in the Senate says the isswz prompting more mail than any other from his state is the tax on cosmetics The letterwriters want it

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), July 2, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Sanders Asks Master Plan For Schools Gov Carl Sanders addressing his new Commission to Improve Educa tion said Monday the time has come when school systems too poor to give the best education are too poor to exist Sanders asked the new commis sion at its organizational session to develop a new master plan a new philosophy for all levels of education in Georgia This could well be the most im portan

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 18 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 31, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

W With Sunday Morning Edition Published by THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO Washington 3 D G SAMUEL H KAUFFMANN Choimwn of the Baairf CROSBY N BOYD President NEWBOLD NOYES EdHor BENJAMIN M McKELWAY Editorial Chairman A18 4 Foolish Move New Yorks Representative Adam Clayton Powell says he is disillusioned with white liberalsa sentiment which may meet with considerable re ciprocation It seems however t

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), July 29, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Page Two THE AUGUSTA COURIER He who spares no class of men is angry at no person but the rices oi all 1300 Southern Finance Building Augusta Georgia SecondClass Postage Paid at Augusta Georgia SUBSCRIPTION RATE Published Weekly by The Courier Publishing Company Year O 0 INCREDIBLE From the Richmond Va TimesDispatch Friday June 21 1963 Just as President Kennedy unveils his package of civil rights b

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 29, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

k fl HI IKifllt flfl T b Wflfll jfl fl IMIM Willi I K 4 B HR l m ioh fls fl flflMflflKp 1 fl B l fl flfli I I fl flifl J Mw jm flfl If ftfiSF ftJd fllMMl Mfl wJL H B K L MBf flPL Negro demonstrators sit outside the locked doors of the First Baptist Church in Farm ville Va yesterday Police arrested 23 when 23 Negroes Arrested at Farmville Va FARMVILLE Va July 29 AP Negro leaders vowed today to step

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 30, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Mansion of Governor Is Picketed in Texas By the Associated Press More than 40 Negro and white pickets marched In front of the Governors mansion In Austin Tex last night demand ing that Gov John Connally change his stand on civil rights The demonstrators were led by Boooker T Bonner a Negro waiter who launched a oneman sitin at Gov Connallys office earlier in the day He interrupted his allnight vig

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of St. Croix avis (Christiansted, St. Croix [V.I.]), July 29, 1963
st. croix avis (christiansted, st. croix [v.i.]) 1844-current

Che st Oroix Auviz CHAMPION OF PUBLIC BISNY AND JUSTICE Printed published every afternoon except Sundays Holidays by 4 BROUHURSTS PRINTERY w Christiansted St Croix U S Virgin Islands Telephone 773 1145 Vs PO Bakaaes Mork Manager Canute A Brodhurst Circulation Anna C Brodhurst RS 0N R asepemy YSlQgergogtla Pavable in advance Second Class postage paid at Christiansted Virgin Islands VOL 119 bDLLOIUA

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), July 30, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

SPORTS OF l THE WORLD I sr BY MARION E JACKSON t Caught in the cross fire of the current civil rights struggle are athletes entertainers artists and professional personalities in many waiks of life There is a demand that these individuals stand up and be counted and in many instances gointothestreets for demonstrations which are being used to dramatize the crusade for human dignity and first class

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), July 30, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

Key West Citizen MARGARET FORESMAN Managing Editor RAYFORD ROBERTS Circulation Manager Page 6 A Dispute Settled Settlement of the centuryold Chamizal border dispute between the United States and Mexico is one of those small diplomatic triumphs that can have an effect far greater than their apparent significance justifies The dispute has festered ever since 1864 when the Rio Grande changed its cour

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 12 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 28, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Slje JBteniitg JMaf With Sunday Morning Edition Published by THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO Washington 3 0 C SAMUEL H KAUFFMANN Chairman of tha Board CROSBY N BOYD President NEWBOLO NOYES fdlfb t BENJAMIN M McKELWAY Editorial Chairman A12 Melancholy Interval The President will meet tomorrow with Prime Minister Macmillan not In London but In the privacy of Mr Mac millans Birch Grove estate in Sussex

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 13 of Montgomery County sentinel (Rockville, Md.), June 27, 1963, (SUPPLEMENT)
montgomery county sentinel (rockville, md.) 1855-1974

SENTINEL Sff ME M R D Y ThurdaY Jun 27 963 Jefferson Street To Be Realigned Montgomery County has moved to acquire a Rockville j tract needed to realign East Jefferson Street to eliminate j an objectionable deadend condition that has created a traffic problem in the center of the county seat for many j T Student Honored David L Prestemon 17 son of Mr and Mrs Robert G Pres temon 1207 Gladstone Driv

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 27, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Tips on Holiday Menus and Picnic Treats Page Cl Weather Forecast District and vicinityFair tonight low about 70 Continued fair and hot tomor row Todaya high 89 at 1 pm Low 68 at 620 am Full Report or Pogo 84 111th Year No 178 Phone LI 35000 x jT Imp a r WL y 4 T J a MODERNDAY TOM SAWYERS Ricky and Eddie make their way down a country road after a successful afternoon of fishing at a pond near their

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), June 27, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

The Democrat Believes The democrat believes that society is built from the bottom the aristocrat thinks society is suspended from the top The democrat says Legislate for all the people for he believes that the prosperity of the masses will find its way up through the classes that rest upon the masses The aristocrat believing that society is suspend ed from the top says honestlyfor he believes it L

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), June 27, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

I j V w J Librarian Minn Historical Soc The Democrat Believes S Oe 1 A Something Is Wrong The democrat believes that society is v fljr Something is wrong when people suffer built from the bottom the aristocrat thinks ui ukL JIUL J for food clothing and shelter in the midst society is suspended from the top The F v S of abundant resources Something is wrong democrat says Legislate for all the peopl

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), June 27, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

F 81 And Jackson Miss Police Turn In Good Job In Evers Case Apparently the slayer of Medgar Evers has been apprehended by the FBI in cooperation with the Jackson Miss police force Already a notto subtle press campaign has been launched in Miss issippi to make a hero out of 42yearold White Citizens Council member De La Beckwith exMarine who was arrested for the murder of Mr Evers The Southern Assoc

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), June 27, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

F 81 And Jackson Miss Police Turn In Good Job In Evers Case Apparently the slayer of Medgar Evers has been apprehended bythe FBI in cooperation with the Jackson Miss police force Already a notto subtle press campaign has been launched in Miss issippi to make a hero out of 42yearold White Citizens Council member De La Beckwith exMarine who was arrested for the murder of Mr Evers The Southern Associ

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 10 of The Daily news of the Virgin Islands (Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, V.I.), June 26, 1963
the daily news of the virgin islands (charlotte amalie, st. thomas, v.i.) 1955-1978

10 Kennedys Bill Kacks Majority Os Sponsers h By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON AP The failire of administration leaders to sign up a majority of senators a3 sponsors for President Ken nalys sweeping civil rights legis Jation added fresh evidence yes fterday that the program faces a yough road in Congress Sen Hubert H Humphrey i DMin assistant majority leader had expressed confi dence when the bill was

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), June 25, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

HBw I EXAMINES DAMAGED AUTOMOBILE Mrs Annie Bell Childs looks at slashed front tires of her 1961 model automobile Car also has broken New Pope To Continue To Work For Peace VATICAN CITY UPIi Pope Paul VI told diplomats from 50 countries Monday that the Vatican will continue to fight for the price less treasure of world peace which is menaced without cease The 65year old pontiff who was elected to

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 24, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Detroit Sees 120000 Stage Freedom Walk DETROIT June 24 AP More than 120000 demonstra tor moving In a seemingly endless column swept through downtown Detroit yesterday In peaceful almost festive pro test against racial discrimina tion The Rev Dr Martin Luther King jr a Southern integra tion leader called the parade the largest and greatest demon stration for civil rights ever held in America It was

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), June 23, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

VOLUME 35 NUMBER 273 Albany Quiet After Business Shutdown ALBANY Ga UPI Racial tensions here apparently re laxed Saturday and Albany police lowered their extraduty per sonnel from fullforce last night to just a handful Saturday No racial demonstrations and no arrests were reported Saturday but demonstrators were reported laying plans for continuing the sporadic yearlong struggle Chief Laurie Pritc

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), June 23, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

ATLANTA BAILY WeRLB Sunday June IS 196 4 Atlanta World FMaded AfM I IMS Became Dally Marek IL IMS A Scatt IL FoonderPubUxber Aurust 5 IMB te February 1 IBM PbUMI Avery Merntnc Except Monday at 20 Aabom Aveaaa MX TELEPHONE JAckson 11450 MEMBER BNB NNPA ANP DPI ItaHU rH Orth at Atlanta S Georgia m BaeaaA lAMB MU gader Ute Act at Cwugreea March 18 1878 T foryr Editor and General Manar DAILY SUBSCRIPT

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 23, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 Race Crisis Negotiation Collapses in Cambridge By JOHN BARRON tar Staff Writer CAMBRIDGE Md June 22 All attempts to negotiate an end to the racial crisis here abruptly collapsed in failure today just as they seemed about to succeed Prospects of any immediate settlement vanished when Ne gro leaders unexpectedly re jected a proposed agreement which the mayor and city council twice had been assure

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), June 22, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

18 Building Trade Unions Act To End Discrimination Congressman Halleck Says GOP Stand On Civil Rights Legislation To Be Constructive By STANLEY S SCOTT Congressman Charles A Halleck Rlnd assured a delega tion of Atlanta GOP stalwarts Friday that the Republican con gressional stand on the brewing civil rights legislation will be constructive again Lawyers Agree On Committees In Race Issue WASHINGTO

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), June 22, 1963
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

Century Of Continued From Page One tion which marks the 100th an niversary of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation The City of Chicago is spon soring another of the major ex hibits This exhibit announced by Mayor Richard J Daley will relate the story of the Nvgro in Chicago from the days of the citys first permanent settler Jean Baptiste Point DuSable to the present In announcing the citys

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 21, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Job Rights Bill Due Out of Committee Soon By ROBERT K WALSH tar Staff Writer An equal employment opportunity bill was given a good bipartisan chance today of coming out of a House committee before next Friday as a first segment of the administrations civil rights legislative program It nevertheless faced possible modification by the House Education and Labor Committee Several Republican and Democr

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 13 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), June 20, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

Page Twelve Letter of the Week The following letter by Dr E B Henderson of Falls Church Va was published in the Norfold Journal and Guide THE 100YEAR STRUGGLE FREE BY SIXTYTHREE Ten years ago the late Channing H Tobias of the NAACP gave birth to the slogan Free by Sixtythree in announcing an all out plan of court suits and protests to meet the objective of liberty and freedom for the American Negr

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 13 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), June 20, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

Pag Twelve TWIN CITY OBSERVER THURSDAY JUNE 20 1963 Letter off the Week The following letter by Dr E B Henderson of Falls Church Va was published in the Norfold Journal and Guide THE 100YEAR STRUGGLE TREE BY SIXTYTHREE Ten years ago the late Channing H Tobias of the NAACP gave birth to the slogan Free by Sixtythree in announcing an all out plan of court suits and protests to meet the objective of

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), June 20, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

Congressman McGregor Cites Need For Civil Rights Legislation Republican Leadership Role On Issue When Congress convened in January of this year Civil Rights was perhaps as important as any other domestic legislative is sue But more attention in the early months of this session has been given to questions of taxes and socalled tax reforms un employment and juvenile delinquency deficit spending and

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), June 20, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

Congressman McGregor Cites Need For Civil Rights Legislation Republican Leadership Role On Issue When Congress convened in January of this year Civil Rights was perhaps as important as any other domestic legislative is sue But more attention in the early months of this session has been given to questions of taxes and socalled tax reforms un employment and juvenile delinquency deficit spending and

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), June 19, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Court Asked To Bar Vote Poll Bias WASHINGTON UPI The Justice Department Tuesday asked the U S District Court in Macon Ga to bar continued racial segregation at polling places and in voting tabulations in Jones County Ga Atty Gen Robert F Kennedy said the complaint was brought on ly after unsuccessful efforts to se cure voluntary desegregation It was the 39th such suit filed by the department Like

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 19, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 THE EVENING STAR Wethington 0 C WedweWey Juno 19 1903 Text of Message on Civil Rights Following m the text of 1 President Kennedys message t to Congress today requesting new civil rights legislation Last week I addressed to the i American people an appeal to consciencea request for their t cooperation in meeting the growing moral crisis in Amer i lean race relatione i I warned of a rising Ude o

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), June 18, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Student Leader Asks Voters To Protest Stand Taken By Senators Russell Talmadge Valentina Beats Coopers Flight In Space First MOSCOW UPI Dimplechin ned Valentina Tereshkova singing to the stars beat the American maninspace record Monday Moscow Radio reported the 26 yearold brunette had completed 23 orbits that had carried her more than a half million miles through epace She messaged her mother not

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 18, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

New Racial Discussions Slated by President By CECIL HOLLAND Star Staff Wrlty President Kennedy looked forward today to meeting with groups of educators and lawyers after getting pledges of support from religious leaders in his program to combat the racial problem as an infection of the whole Nation I The White House announced plans for the Presidents meeting with educators tomorrow and lawyers on

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 9 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 18, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Another 400 Troops Going to Cambridge Br a Star Staff Wriur CAMBRIDGE Md June 18Another 400 troops today were being sent to Cambridge where Negro leaders have threat ened to stage mass street demonstrations tonight In defiance of military orders Units forming the 2d Battalion of the 175th Infantry will augment the 400 National Guardsmen who already are stationed here to enforce modi fied martial l

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 16, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 a B MMB RNB V v f J j r X i i 1 bl I w IT I ffSUr Mt I H I A If 111 V g E F tw W r I I R John Doar No 2 man in the Justice Departments Civil Rights Division is shown pleading with a crowd of Negroes hurling pop bottles at police after funeral services for Medgar W Evers at Jackson Miss Police are shown massed at the intersection behind Mr DoarAP Wirephoto EVERS Slain Leader Called Martyr Kenned

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 15, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

W With Sunday Morning Edition Published by THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO Washington 3 D C SAMUEL H KAUFFMANN Chairman of the Soard CROSBY N BOYD President NEWBOLD NOYES Editor BENJAMIN M McKELWAY IdUarial Chairman A4 Orderly Protest There Is plenty of reason to be proud of the manner In which all hands conducted themselves in yesterdays or derly protest march by some 3000 dem onstrators But this i

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), June 14, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

I I I I ftftmg wtWlllrW ct I I I teW P 4 Of r a il b J i Wjjy Bti jBP V fr HMMME Sfcw C Ki Ml I raaSnrltwi HHHk F jdk jii lm 4 J SO MOTE IT BE Grandmaster P G Porter R of the Kansas jurisdiction leads the masonic ceremonies in dedication of the broken column monument over the grave of John Wesley Dobbs late grandmaster of Prince Hall Masons JFK Pushes Labor On Civil Rights WASHINGTON UPI Pres iden

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Montgomery County sentinel (Rockville, Md.), June 13, 1963
montgomery county sentinel (rockville, md.) 1855-1974

TV Problem Monty Gopher decides the TV problem in his house has gone far enough and comes up with a solution although its a bit drastic Bead Barney Welshs column on A4 lOW Tsar Mo SlfubllUd Ivfy Thursday ROCKVILLE MARYLAND THURSDAY JUNE 13 163 THREE SECTIONS OArdwi 47700 100 Con Teachers Will Fight Police Check Plan Campaign Statements Questioned A county civic group said this week it will continu

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), June 13, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Page 4 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Thursday June 13 1963 Want President Kennedy To Stay Home From Europe Continued from Page 1 in certain European areas where the Communists are active Washington advisors have in formed him that the leaders of CORE the NAACP and the SCLC are looking hopefully to the White House to assume leadership in the present struggle and that his leav ing the country before the cri

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 13, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A8 THE EVENING STAR Washington D C Junt 13 1963 Evers Friend at Hearing Urges Congress to Act Dr Aaron E Henry NAACP State president in Mississippi ajid a close associate of the slain Medgar Evers urged Congress today to act promptly to end violence and civil rights viola tions against Negroes Mr Evers NAACP field secretary in Mississippi who was killed from ambush outside his home in Jackson Miss

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 12, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A8 THE EVENING STAR WwArngton D C WsdnesJay Junt 12 1963 EVERS Negro Leader Slain In Mississippi Capital Continued From Pare Al ho topped from his car and was shot The bloodspattered shirts bearing the legend Jim Crow Must Go remained alongside the driveway for several hours Mr Evers staggered past his station wagon also parked in the driveway and collapsed in the earport His wife 30yearold Mrs Me

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of The Daily news of the Virgin Islands (Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, V.I.), June 12, 1963
the daily news of the virgin islands (charlotte amalie, st. thomas, v.i.) 1955-1978

8 FROM WASHINGTON I The AllenScott Report I m Iy ROBERT S ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT s WASHINGTON The Senate Preparedness Subcommittee is investigating a senational report that Undersecretary of State Averoll Harriman and Cuban Dictators Castro conferred secretly in Russia Both were there in late April although this extraordinary al legalion is the first hint of a meeting betwesn them According to detai

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 9 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 10, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

National Unions Seen Ready to Act Against Local Bias By LEE M COBN Star Steif Wrttar National unions are ready to tet tough with locals that dis i trlminate against Negro work irs informed sources said to lay If persuasion falls to break own racial barriers they said Rational headquarters will put local unions under trusteeship revoke their chart trs or take other disciplinary kctton But union lea

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 12 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 9, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A12 INTERPRETATION Castro Says Red Split Worries Khrushchev By BERNARD GWERTZMAN Star Staff Writer In Fidel Castros eyes Nikita S Khrushchev Is a man deeply worried about the balance of power in the world and equally concerned about the rift In the Communist movement Mr Khrushchev is firmly in centred of the Kremlin power structure according to the Cuban leader but he must listen to dissident voic

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 16 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 9, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A16 ON THE RECORDWilliam E Miller Kennedy Given Limited Praise on Rights By DAVID S BRODER I Star SUH Writer Republican National Chair man William E Miller yester Hy applauded President Ken nedys efforts to achieve vol i untary desegregation ot hotels restaurants theaters and other privatelyowned facilities But he asserted Mr Ken nedys failure to act on his campaign promise of new civil rights law

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 9, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Robert Kennedy Is Fearful Os Race Problems in North Attorney General Robert F Kennedy sees the racial situa tion in the North as potentially more explosive than in the South especially among the ghettoconfined jobless Negroes of the great Northern cities North or South he regards this summer as a danger period because of rising Negro impa tience with longstanding racial barriers An added unsettlin

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 63 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 9, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

THE FOREIGN SCENE The British Scandal With High Stakes The Labor Party announced yesterday it would force a de bate in Commons on the scandal involving former War Minister Profumo a London playgirl and a Soviet naval attache When one party is In power for a long and uninterrupted period in a democracy it often suffers from excesses of some kind Graft corruption unethical conduct contempt for the n

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 65 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 9, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A Fight Is Nothing New to Gov Wallace Schooled in Very Practical Politics By REESE CLEGHORN Contributing Writer MONTGOMERY AlaA gold star on the Alabama Capitol steps marks the spot where Jefferson Davis took his oath as President of the Confederacy As you step lightly around it to go inside you feel the press of history The capitol first used by Presi dent Davis an erudite Mtesissip Reese Cleghor

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), June 8, 1963
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

SAY NIGERIAN MAN HAS BABY DOING FINE ON GUARD For Human Rights 24 Hours A Day VOL 3 NO 43 y F I H JEy lMMpr If tP 4i sz m 4H 11 fl M 11 iZuii 1 MUmW J O E nRHr w 7 w TLZga iSSSS w ox llB3 my J mxzsl OBR jp w W a Hr SmW iiWElsriiii tSS BMB BBhBB Upon first seeing these pictures the reader might think they were taken from a grand mothers school days album But thats not the case This is a photographi

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), June 7, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

WJaaagj MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE GRADUATES Blake Carlton L a so ciology graduate in the Morris Brown College class of 63 tells Apoola Abraham Wakiago of his uphill struggle to finish college As a parttime night student it took him six years Mr Wakiago a native of Kenya Africa graduated cum laudePerrys Photo Atlanta Traffic and Safety Council Seeks Ways To Curb Fatalities By STANLEY S SCOTT The Atlanta

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 7, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

First of Area Graduations Listed in TEENPage D12 Weather Forecast District and vicinityMostly cloudy with a few scattered showers likely tonight lowest in the middle 60s Continued mostly cloudy tomorrow but cooler with highest in the low 70s Todays high 86 at 1 pm low 71 at 5 am Full Report on Pogo 84 111th Year No 158 Phon LI 35000 WSM MLn 1 iMTr S Jli aJ 1 FT rf j i m a I T a wF 1 11 Mk K r J AI

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Arizona tribune (Phoenix, Ariz.), June 7, 1963
arizona tribune (phoenix, ariz.) 1958-197?

MR MRS DAVIS WILL CELEBRATE 41ST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY BR HHNia j I S iii jo i jJIU I fJHL B h kmUPMErSm HLl Bl j9h y _ _ K JfiJ t f VB Jlf I f 4 sb k HI yu jn jfl fHi W iFfpfpy vTr MI I W f 1 Hi SB Sr HH Mr and Mrs James L Davis 1340 E Madison will celebrate their fortyfirst wedding anniversary Sun June 9 They were married in a prayer meeting at First Institutional Baptist Church Wed June 7 1922 Re

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 4, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Kennedy Meets Business Leaders Prepares Message on Civil Rights By CECIL HOLLAND tar Staff Writer President Kennedy today sought the aid of 100 business men from all parts of the coun try in easing racial tension as the White House announced that Mr Kennedy plans toeend a special civil rights message to Congress early next week The President invited the businessmen to a late afternoon conference T

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 3, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A6 THE EVENING STAR Wtthingttn 0 C MsnJoy Jun J IW3 w Li 3 B B BBBBBBHBHBBIBBBBk w Indicating he will do all he can to keep Negroes out of the University of Alabama Gov George C Wallace appears with Lawrence Spivak left on the latters Meet the Press television show in New York AP Wirephoto WALLACE Governor Reiterates Stand Continued From Pare Al the campu of the University of Alabama Mr Marshall c

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 3, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A8 THI EVENING STAR O C Juns 3 1963 J at V T J Englewood Negro Community Is Divided on Tactics Continued From Pare Al favored special treatment Some of them think Englewood will begin to slide downhill if the Negro demands are met And though some whites per haps a large number are In sympathy with the objectives of the Negroes the white com munity seems to be nearly unanimous In condemning the tac

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 39 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 2, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

THE FOREIGN SCENE Worlds Response To a Man of Peace Pope John XXIII 81 was at deaths door last night suffer ing from what is believed to be cancer When Angelo Cardinal RoncalU elected on October 28 1958 to succeed the deceased Plus XII one of the great pontiffs of mod em times the speculation was heavy that the College of Cardinals had chosen on the 11th ballotan Interim or care taker Pope If that

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 2, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

r z Hi i B r I Pf z 2JMI mN TIKFVk wbM v f v w hfeft oo KXZIJ tfMkii r k wv SSHINNNHHHNHNNm SB BBS Roy Wilkins center of New York the NAACPs executive secretary and Medgar Evers left field secretary of the association are arrested for picketing in downtown Jackson Miss yesterday afternoon The helmeted policeman in the background is Jackson Deputy Police Chief J L RayAP Wirephoto Impatience Is Keyn

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The herald (Savannah, Georgia), June 29, 1963
the herald (savannah, georgia) 1945-1997

Patrolling The Main Stem By Brick Mason POLICE The protection of Ne groes who wish to demonstrate against discrimination has now reached a new level of recognition New Yorks Police Commissioner stated last week that the police would protect the rights of all to assemble peacefully and petition The statement was issued after the Commissioner attended a meeting of NAACJ leaders and officials of the

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), June 29, 1963
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

JFKs Cooling Off Period Gets Deaf Ear Murder MIAMI Florida Within throe days of a televised Miami meet intf at which A I Moore as sorted We want complete free dom this year two threats were made on Moores lifeone by i Rev H N Robinson pastor off Ebonoser AME Church and Rov S D Ross pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church at tho Fivedigit HP Codes Will Improve Mail Servite The five ZIP Codes for all outlyi

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 30, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Calm Pervades Birmingham As Racial Pact Progresses By PAUL HOPE I Star Staff Writer Birmingham Ala tom by racial strife a few weeks ago has settled down Into what ap pears to be a new climate of understanding The Knights of Pythias met 1 last week at a major downtown hotel and could hardly believe that racial violence resounding around the world occurred Just two and a half blocks away not very lo

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of The Daily news of the Virgin Islands (Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, V.I.), June 29, 1963
the daily news of the virgin islands (charlotte amalie, st. thomas, v.i.) 1955-1978

8 FROM WASHINGTON The AllenScott Report l mmßy ROBERT S ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT s v WASHINGTON Vice President Lyndon Johnson and Speaker John MeCormark are findiig themselves painfully on the spot on that threat by Negro icadeis to stage mass demonstrations against congressional opponents of the Presidents farreaching civil rights legislation Johnson from Texas znd MeCormack from Massachusetts sirong

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), May 23, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

Page Two Ticket Sales Brisk For Emancipation Ball Erma Maz i n go general chairman of the St Paul NAACP Emancipation Procla mation Centennial Ball and Parade scheduled for May 30th and 31st was enthusiastic in her appraisal of ticket sales for the ball It was disclosed at a meeting of her committee last week that the allotment of 500 advanced tickets were moving at a rapid pace As a matter of fact

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), May 23, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

I I V Rage TWo TWIN CITY OBSERVER THURSDAY AAAY 23 1963 Ticket Sales Brisk For Emancipation Ball Erma Mazing o general chairman of the St Paul NAACP Emancipation Procla mation Centennial Ball and Parade scheduled for May 30th and 31st was enthusiastic in her appraisal of ticket sales for the ball It was disclosed at a meeting of her committee last week that the allotment of 500 advanced tickets we

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), May 22, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Congressional Action On Civil Rights Urged By U S Commission Gregory Claims Reverse Action In Bham Crisis MASHTNGTVN NNPA The a federal troops to tningham aas to stab a white the be k turn over a white i a ff it affe comedian k G aid here Thursday at the racially disturb Alabama ci is where he spent ria s m jail fo leading a pro isrU tpeywy raid tire Ken icnm bation was to blame the vul there on M

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), May 22, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Kansas ExGovernor Denies Taking Cash to Free Woman WICHITA Kans May 22 APDid Fred Hall former Republican Governor of Kan sas accept SIOOOO in exchange for freeing a woman from prison Mr Hall now executive vice president of the California Worlds Fair denied in United States District Court yesterday that he even talked to anybody about money in connection with a pardon or parole for Mrs Annas Brown

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), May 20, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

feaNoiHMent With The Appearance of Things But Look For The True Meaning Vol 2 Martm Luther King Milks Gullible Whites Tricks His Fellow Negroes Americans Have Always Been Suckers For Cry Of Peace Disarmament Worst Crime Nation Can Commit Against Itself Greed For Power Not Arms Cause Of Wars Russia Is Out For World Conquest The American people have always been suckers for the cry of peace Twice wit

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), May 19, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A2 IFpW nH ir v WEigllpFl W u a flB B Jft H jhk f ibi I i jmßßt EW t i til I 11 ilfliFlSh I I I zjl W u I i z FvR w Hfl i I i fllfe V y JBPFS jMHps Ja y jk S 9h tJr fl l 1 flfl fIF s L 1 j j wMfl 4 MjHh I I jfIUIWI I fl Wlah i I wfl I i 3BB Ws I W HTTfT I TT wt w Ji i a 1 jpAhrAM I I I fl MUtlui 1 SSfeslw ooHHHI ROCKEFELLER AND BRIDE GO FISHING New York Gov and Mrs Nelson Rockefeller arrive in Pue

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Arizona tribune (Phoenix, Ariz.), May 17, 1963
arizona tribune (phoenix, ariz.) 1958-197?

ARIZONA TRIBUNE FRIDAY MAY 17 1963 ƑDĜH An annual spring concert was presented by members of the Palm dale School music classes Fri May 10 Shown above are glee club members including Willie Smith Leroy Willis Vera Lamb Lawanna Walker Rene Copeland Elaine Wilson Jimmy Boozer and Clinton Byers Mrs Evangeline Cook music director poses with the group Arthur Gastelo 12 and Albert Thomas 12 both seventh

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 14 of Gadsden County times (Quincy, Fla.), May 16, 1963
gadsden county times (quincy, fla.) 190?-current

PAGE FOURTEEN if NewsViews of Gadsdens Colored People Dodgers Win Four In Row The Quincy Dodgers behind the fine pitching of Jerry Hall and hitting by Manager Alto Anderson stoped the Tallahassee All Stars by the tune 1710 The All Stars enter the game with a four game winning atreak Hall relieved Ezra Dixion in the fourth Dixion the Lanky fireballer for the Dodgers had trouble with his control Hal

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 20 of Eastern review (Columbus, Ohio), May 16, 1963
eastern review (columbus, ohio) 1958-1964

FiveYear Highway Program Revealed Franklin Countys portion of the announced fiveyear 617 billion statewide road building will include an esti mated 7828 miles of con struction at a total of about 131672000 The totals in clude 6375 miles of Inter State work at a cost of ap proximately 1235 million previously announced Noninterstate contracts listed below will account for 1453 miles of work at an es

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), May 13, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Weather Forecast District and vicinityCloudy and warmer tonight with low of 58 Partly cloudy tomorrow highest near 80 Todays high 65 at 1 pm low 47 at 7 am Full Report or Fage 14 111th Year No 133 Birmingham Calm Troops Near Overcast Sky May Delay Cooper Flight Cloudy Weather Now Predicted at Launching Time Br Star Staff Writer CAPE CANAVERAL Fl May 13The specter of mar ginal weather here is threa

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of St. Croix avis (Christiansted, St. Croix [V.I.]), May 13, 1963
st. croix avis (christiansted, st. croix [v.i.]) 1844-current

Page 2 LEGISLATIVE RECORD 1 REMARKS OF J UDfo HERMAN E MOORE PUBLIC HEARING ST CROIX onFebruary 141962 ee S Coptipuedrf 5 oo Now Mr President it was obvious that he I am sorry that I dont remember his name doesnt consider the nativeswho are to have jobs as citizens of St Croix He considers only his own group tabe citizens of St Croix and if he had asked that question corréctly he would have said W

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 28 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), May 12, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

tpje Sunday With Daily Evening Edition Published by THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO Washington 3 D C SAMUEL H KAUFFMANN Oakman of the Beard CROSBY N BOYD President NEWBOLD NOYES Editor BENJAMIN M McKELWAY Editorial Chairman B4 Mr Powells Black Bourgeoisie All last week as the Birmingham drama unfolded we found our thoughts reverting to the speech last Sunday by Representative Adam Clayton Powell It

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), May 11, 1963
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

SOCIETY SLANTS The Friendship M B Church held their regular service last Sunday May the 5th 1963 Sun day School 930 am Prof A N Willis Supt 1045 am Devo tion led by the deacons and visiting deacons at 1145 the pastor brought a very fine mes sage taken from Exodus 4th chapter and 2nd verse Subject Use what you have for God Quite inspiring and full of thought At 530 pm B T U hour Mrs H C Hubbard in

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Arizona tribune (Phoenix, Ariz.), May 10, 1963
arizona tribune (phoenix, ariz.) 1958-197?

ms ssss ssss s s ssss ssss s s s s s ssssss s sssss ssssss m ssss ssss s s ssss ssss ss s s sss ssss jjj s s s s s ss ss s SS s s s ssss sssss ssssss s 1610 E VAN BUREN 316 N 16th STREET AL 86071 EASIEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO BUY A CAR Are you new in Phoenix COME IN AND SEE US Have you ever been bankrupt COME IN AND SEE US Have you ever had a repossession COME IN AND SEE US Have others turned you d

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 16 of The Republican (Oakland, Md.), May 9, 1963
the republican (oakland, md.) 1877-current

PAGE SIXTEEN M 7 S WA C OMMENT _ 3 é Cmfiharlc Mmetng Civil Rights One of the most coniroversial subjects which comes before the Congress as a perennial issue is that of civil rights There are many conscientious Members of Congress who are disturbed about civil rights either from the point of view that they feel that some citi zons of this Country are being denied Constitutional privileges or from

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), May 9, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

Page Two ST PAUL SUN THURSDAY AAAY 9 1963 Candidates Tea Announcements will be in thte mail soon for a Candidates Tea to be given June 2 Sun day at 5 pm at Masonic Tem ple 3832 Fourth Ave South according to the general chair man of the political affair Mrs Theresa Granger The Sunday afternoon tea is open to the public and all persons interested in the com ing Minneapolis city election are urged to

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), May 9, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

ROl Two TWIN CITY OBSERVER THURSDAY AAAY 9 1963 Candidates Tea Announcements will be in thte mail soon for a Candidates Tea to be given June 2 Sun day at 5 pm at Masonic Tem ple 3832 Fourth Ave South according to the general chair man of the political affair Mrs Theresa Granger The Sunday afternoon tea is open to the public and all persons interested in the com ing Minneapolis city election are ur

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 17 of Peninsula enterprise (Accomac, Va.), May 2, 1963, (THIRD SECTION)
peninsula enterprise (accomac, va.) 1881-1965

w Yemmsnla M Gutenarise I THIRD SECTION PAGES 1 T 8 ACCOMAC VA MAY 2 1963 Hacks Neck And Its People By James Egbert Mears I Published 1937 4 Past and Present Continued from last week During the earlier years of the I twentieth century Joseph E kept store at Jamesville and later at Keller and after disposing of l same returned to Harborton dur ing the second decade since which he has traveled the E

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Eastern review (Columbus, Ohio), May 29, 1963
eastern review (columbus, ohio) 1958-1964

Mrs Simeral To Host Reynoldsburg Wing Reynoldsburg Wing 73 of Nightingale Cottage will meet at the home of Mrs Ruth Simeral 1770 Lancas ter Reynoldsburg Tuesday June 4 Cohostess will be Mrs Betty Deignan Plans will be made for a family picnic to be held June 16 also at the home of Mrs Ruth Simeral MENS NIGHT AT CORINTHIAN Corinthian Chapter 393 OJ3 will honor the men Mdrjday June 3 at 730 pm in Ne

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), May 31, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Race Protests Continue Cambridge Arrests Hit By the Aesocieted Preu The chairman of a Cambridge integration organization aid today the Memorial Day arrest of five Negro pickets was unnecessary z It is difficult enough to fight prejudice but when It is coupled with stupidity it becomes dangerous to the total com munity said Mrs Gloria Richardson head of the Cambridge Nonviolent Action Committee Cit

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), May 30, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

20ITC Grads Get Theology Degrees Twenty students who have com pleted their studies at The In terdenominational Theological Cen ter in Atlanta Georgia were awarded their degrees at the Com mencement exercises which were held Sunday afternoon May 26th President Harry V Richardson Ph D presided over the cere monies and Bishop H Thomas Primm of Kansas City was the speaker Bishop Primm who is a native

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), May 1, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

INTERPRETIVE REPORT Italian Vote Full of Surprises By CROSBY 8 NOYES European Correspondent of The Star ROME May IThe elections In Italy have resulted in an un expected defeat for Premier Fanfanis Christian Democrats whose causes can only be guessed at and whose effects may not be felt for some time The reason for this rather vague result is that defeats in Italian politics are rarely de cisive In

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Arizona tribune (Phoenix, Ariz.), April 26, 1963
arizona tribune (phoenix, ariz.) 1958-197?

ARIZONA TRIBUNE FRIDAY APRIL 26 1963 AriHUttayifefrottf 1 I m Hlli 1111 I t Pictorial Weekly VOL 5 NO 41 publishereditor ASST editor BOoBY HEARD staff photographer ESTABLISHED JULY 10 1958 PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY BY THE BANKS PUBLISHING COMPANY INC 2137 E BROADWAY SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX 40 ARIZONA ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM K

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), April 22, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Be Not Content With The Appearance of Thingsl For The True Meaning Vol 2 U S Baby Sits In CuW For Russia Kennedy Scraps Monroe Doctrine Is WorldWide Socialism Ambition Of Kennedy Brothers Castro Thanks Washington For Protecting His Government White House Meddling In Canadas Affairs Helped Socialist Pearson To Win It looks as if the Kennedy administra tion is determined to bring about world wide So

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), April 22, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Page Two THE AUGUSTA COURIER He who spares no class of men is angry at no person but the vices of all 1300 Southern Finance Building Augusta Georgia SecondClass Postage Paid at Augusta Georgia SUBSCRIPTION RATE Published Weekly by The Courier Publishing Company Year 400 THE KENNEDY REGIME The News and Courier Charleston S C March 11 1963 Midway in the first term of the Kennedy administration we no

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), April 22, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Page Four White People Show Their Indignation Over Race Mixing Jewish Citizens In New York Voters Of Berkeley Say No Western Northern Resentment Begins To Reveal Itself In No Uncertain Terms From one encl of the nation to the other white people are beginning to ex press their indignation at the efforts to force the mixing of the white and Negro races The recent election in Berkeley Cali fornia whe

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), April 15, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

r Not Content With Tie Appearance of Things But Look For The True Meaning Vol 2 Run For Yourtife White Women Told By Politically Tied Washington Police Kennedy Brothers Spark Undercover Mass Movement Of Negro Voter Registration In Southern States Large Sums Of Money Are Being Expended To Strengthen Bloc Vote For Democrats It is time for the white folks to reg ister and vote From one end of the nat

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), April 15, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Washington A Cesspool Of Conflict Corruption And Crime Senator Thurmond Says Capital Is Race Mixing Model For The Nation Senator Strom Thurmond says that the nations capital has become a cesspool of conflict corruption and crime within the past decade This according to Thurmond is quite a contrast to the pilot model for the Nation when they sat out to make Washington the integration show win dow T

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), April 15, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Page Four U Government Is In Grip Of Millionaire Liberals Pseudo Intellectuals Dominated By Lust For Power Florida Newspaper Editor Says Nation Heads For Destruction Via Socialism Millionaire pseudointellectuals oc cupying the chief seats of government in the United States arc so dominated by their appetite for power that they arc deaf to the voice of reason according to Blaine MacCauley writing i

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 22 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), April 7, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

B2 T I Nr A V l p JESooix EMKA r jgO WsK s jOr jSJ A IWk r z w L PZL nti V li AiBWZ A soldier of the new Japanese armyAP Photo In Japan The Noble Art From The Economist Ten years ago this March the then Japanese Prime Minister Mr Yoshida surprised everyone by announcing that Japan would probably comply with an Ameri can request to rearm if and when such a request came Since it was Mr Yoshida again

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of Arizona tribune (Phoenix, Ariz.), April 5, 1963
arizona tribune (phoenix, ariz.) 1958-197?

WOMEN HELP OBSERVE FIFTH YEAR AT CHURCH Members of the Womens Missionary Society helped observe the fifth anniversary of South Phoenix Baptist Church Sunday Mar 31 with a Home State Tea Top photo Mrs Mary Smith Geraldine Colbert Erselene Johnson Georgia Bullock Mary Peters Ruth Barnett Lillie Jordan Marcia Hill Alberta Williams Aline Hines and Ruth Brown Bottom photo From left are Mmes Letha Clint

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), April 29, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Negro Crime In Nations Capital Still Running Rampant No Effort Is Mode By Kennedys To End Disgrace They Want The Bloc Vote In 64 Negro crime in the nations caiptal is still rampant Wild roaming bands of Negro youths staged another riot at the District of Columbia Stadium towards the end of a Major League baseball game on Sat urday April 13 which injured eleven and bruised many more This is the sam

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of The Illinois times (Champaign, Ill.), March 28, 1963
the illinois times (champaign, ill.) 19??-19??

Henry Upchurch Henry Upchurch 56 403 E Church died at 230 p m Thursday March 7 1963 at Burnham City Hospital Funeral services Saturday at the Parker arid Son Funeral Home Rev Julius W Hamilton will officiate and interment in Lincoln Cen Mr Upchurch son of Henty and Mary Humble Upchurch was bom Aug 19 1906 in Hick mond Ky He leaves his widow Sallie of Fulton Ky one son Henry Upchurch Jr Chester one

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 24 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), March 18, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

B2 Metro Area F T A fund drive will be launched April 15 to finance construction of the Vienna Community Center pictured in this artists sketch J Wil liam Nutter heads a nonprofit corporation which will supervise collection of money for 3Alarm Blaze Forces Out 30 In Hagerstown HAGERSTOWN Md Mar 1 II APMore than 30 per sons were forced from their rooms into a misty rain Satur day night as a threeal

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), March 9, 1963
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

Halt US Funds for Jm Crow Schools NAACP Urges HEW NEW YORK Sharpening Us nationwide drive to ban U S Dough to Help Jim Crow the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People has called upon Secretary Anthony J Celebrezze of the Department of Health Education and Wel fare to recind his plan to continue Federal aid to segregated ele mentary schools near six Dixie military bases on whic

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), March 9, 1963
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

SATURDAY MARCH 91963 Negroes To Buy Some White Sell CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ious racial insult resulted in at least four significants to the Negro community lThe action united Atlantas Negro leader ship at a time when it appear ed permanently and hopelessly split 2 A coalition of Atlanta ministers The Empire Real Estate Borad The NAACP SCLC The Atlanta Negro Vot ers League COAH and SNCC formed the s

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 13 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), March 6, 1963, (Centennial Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

U S SPORTS IK ORE FRONT G sORO EMANCIPATION Amature Pro Sports Set Pace For vVodd Freedom Ev MARION E JACKSON US sports were in the forefront of the emancipation of ti e Negro This truth was estabh bed before the signing of the Emc cipation Proclamation by the Great Liberator Abraham Lincoln In amateur conti y cf kill pt r to tbe Civil War through hem r able service in that syional a tlict the Nea

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 15 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), March 6, 1963, (Centennial Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

The Emancipated Negro American Progress Opportunity Challenge In The Years Ahead By ALONZO T STEPHENS The United States of North America is a great nation of many peoples ideals traditions and concepts It is a land where each of the following terms in some degree explom what the country was is and will become Regionalism sectionalism evolu tion revolution slavery and freedom and many more words de

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 19 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), March 6, 1963, (Centennial Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Dr Wesley Is President Of Association For History Study Dr Charles H Weslev who i Prasident of the Association f r the Study of Negro Life and His tory VicePresident of the As dated Publishers and President of Central State Cdlege at Wilber force Ohio is also distinguished as a scholarly historian and a prolific writer Born at Louisville Kentucky Dr Wesley completed his elementary and high school

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), March 6, 1963, (Centennial Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

The Proclamation THENCE FORWARD AND FOREVER FREE By DR EDW ARD I SWEAT Head of Social Science Di pai tment Clark College Thence forward ami rocem 1 Tee At the tune of imp issuance ot the preliminary proclamation on September 22 1862 President Ab a hun Lincoln stated that unless he secedf d state rm lined to the Un ion by January 1 18U he would proclaim freedom fur the shu field within then horde W

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), March 29, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

AUTHORITY PREPARES Housing Plans For Displaced City Families By STANLEY S SCOTT Plans are near completion for the long awaited 1000 public housing units which were approved in 1958 for displaced Negro families by the Federal Housing Authority according to an offi cial of the Atlanta Housing Authority Gilbert Boggs regional director of the Atlanta Housing Authority said Thursday The 60 units on Fie

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), March 30, 1963
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

The Del roil Tribnne mtv W9ndr by H OfTIOfT TRISUMS PUBLISMIMG CO toe toirw I Frvvf C S 0w PuWiAw SttMtoto Grnmtni Mwinr towptoi Uibr tnirrd u fttn nr tat KM at SrUtMt Mkb itn winter tfw 1 e Hmi 1 I STBMRirnOV me Year 50 o trk 2 50 3 o 2 33 Forejfs SOO N Oomi Aitrtunrj krpnKti tlct V 97C GRATIOT AVENUE WO 21022 WO 2493 T Stwvj Out Psit PaiO A Ddrbt HMnywT RACE FEPC THE CHRISTUKE THING ON RACE IS T

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 10 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), February 28, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Page 2B Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Thursday February 28 193 A Trip To Washington Washington Diary BY CECH NEWMAN Last week in this newspaper was the Associated Negro Press account of the reception given by President and Mrs John F Kennedy at the White House in Washington DC the na tionals capital on Feb 12 which was attended by Negro and white civil rights leaders from all over the country In our weekl

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 12 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), February 28, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

V Page 4B Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Thursday February 28 1963 Top 20 Negroes Since Emancipation Named In Poll Continued from Page 1B Among those repeatedly nomin ated by the panel were such names as Joe Louis Jackie Robin son and Duke Ellington to say nothing of Col Charles Young Gen B O Davis Sr and his son Major General B O Davis Jr Richard Wright A Philip Ran dolph Edward E Just Alonzo F tefcwJr FI

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 13 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), February 28, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Quakers Urd Abt Lincoln Emancipated Slaves Two Years Before Civil War Ended President Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation granting freedom to slaves nearly two years before the bloody Civil War ended He did so apparently because he needed a gimmick On June 20 1862 a delegation of six Quakers called on Lincoln at the White House At first he thought they were office seekers because my chief

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 15 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), February 28, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

CALL IT GUARDED OPTIMISM IF YOU WILL Chattanooga Tenn ANP A 42yearold man who plans to get married will have a builtin ex cuse for those nights out with the boys Anderson Dave of Cartersville Ga must stay behind bars until he is at least 77 years old But hes taking a bride before he leaves for the state penitentiary in Nashville He has been sentenced to a total of 73 years in prison in connection

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), February 28, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Minnesota Negroes Progress In 1962 In most fields of endeavor politi cally socially and economically Minnesota Negroes kept pace with the national pro gress trend among Americans of color More Minnesota Negroes and former resi dents were called to responsible US gov ernment positions City and state posi tions were available to qualified persons at an increasing rate and while unemployment was high

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), February 28, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

I w L J 3 L i jSR Minnesota Negroes Progress 1 Y A Emancipation Centennial In 1962 in most fields of endeavor politi jßßMpllfcpy y jli j M This edition Is dedicated to the celebra cally socially and economicallyMinnesota J N 5 lllal TTL tion of the Emancipation Proclamation Y More Minnesota Negroes and former resi f S organizations congratulate the American dents were called to responsible US gov

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), February 28, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

At 630 AM Today KEY WEST Warmest City In Nation 67 VOL LXXXIV No St COLONEL EYES THE EARSIn front of a HAWK missile bat tery at the Casa Marina Hotel this morning Lt Col M C O Nolte battalion commander for the 6th Missile Battalion sta They Planted The Corn Now Whats The Answer An offhand remark from a visit ing colonel early in December resulted in the Armys own Victory Garden at the Casa Marina

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), February 28, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

Emancipation 100 Years Later AN HONEST FIGHT FOR AN HONEST PRINCIPLE Volume 23 No 39 Still Short of First Class Citizenship 100 years after the Emanci pation Proclamation the Negro still finds himself short of the attainment of first class citi zenship What is more import ant to my way of thinking is the failure of most Ameri cans to understand what this situation means for our coun try That one i

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), February 28, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

WILLOUGHBY M BABCOCK MINN HIST SOCIETY ST PAUL 1 MINNESOTA Emancipation 100 Years Later J TWIN CITY HONEST PRINCIPLE K lUI K PAUL WF w W CA 76200 Volume 23 No 39 MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Thursday Feb 28 1963 Price 10c Still Short of First Class Citizenship 100 years after the Emanci pation Proclamation the Negro still finds himself short of the attainment of first class citi zenship What is more impo

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), February 28, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS fEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS March 3 March 9 March 3 Curtis C Chivers 4017 Clinton Av Carl Micah War ren 3648 Third Av S Leighton Frieze 4133 Fourth Av S Donald Vaughn Brown 3453 Third Av S James Bennett Little Rock Ark Guischard Parrish New York March 4 B D Greer 1721 Eighth Av N Gladys R Freeman 1209 12th Av N Mrs John Bolin 330 E 38th St Mary Ann Brown 3812 First Av S Gloria Mitchell 1

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), February 28, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS March 3 Curtis C Chivers 4017 Clinton Av Carl Micah War ren 3648 Third Av S Leighton Frieze 4133 Fourth Av S Donald Vaughn Brown 3453 Third Av S James Bennett Little Rock Ark Guischard Parrish New York March 4 B D Greer 1721 Eighth Av N Gladys R Freeman 1209 12th Av N Mrs John Bolin 330 E 38th St Mary Ann Brown 3812 First Av S Gloria Mitchell 1001 Bryant Av N Lester Watts 807 Em

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), February 28, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A4 THE EVENING STAR Washington D C Thursday fobruary 21 163 CIVIL RIGHTS MESSAGE Kennedy Seeks End to Voting Bias Bt th AaioelatH Pre Following is a partial text of President Kennedys spe cial message to Congress to day on civil rights One hundred years ago the Emancipation Proclama tion was signed by a Presi dent who believed in the equal worth and opportunity of every human being That proc lamat

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), February 28, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

I Social and Personal I MINNEAPOLIS Attend Cherry Blossom Ball Miss Tonjia Marvette Mcln tosh daughter of Mr and Mrs William E Mclntosh 1610 Bth St S and her escort Ralph Moss and Miss Betty Taylor and escort Edward Puckett attended the Cherry Blossom Ball at Coffman Memorial Hall Thursday Feb 21 The ball was spon sored by the Blue Tri Club of South High School Visits Grandfather Mr Melvin Lawrenc

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), February 28, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Page 8 St Paul RECORDER Thursday February 28 1963 US Negro Accelerates Gains In 1962 In All Fields The year 1962 which brought to a close a century of socalled freedom for US Negro citizens still left an abysmal gap between the democratic ideal of full racial equality and the widespread practice of keeping the Negro in his place But although the last 12 months failed to produce any sweeping change

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), February 28, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

BOWLING Twin Cities Ladies Bowling League Feb 19 1963 Teams W L Brooks Funeral 462 19 Associated Sales 42 24 Grove Finance 39 27 Jimmie D X 37 29 Ted Bies Liquor 34 31 Coleman Loan 25 41 Janssens Liquor 25 41 Square Deal Liquor 14 52 Team Hi 3 Games Associated 2329 Brooks 2284 Coleman 2274 Ind Hi 3 Games Edith Watson 503 Evelyn H 490 Callie F Connie Graham 463 Team Hi 1 Game Associated 847 Brooks

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), February 28, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

BHBIMMB 1 1 BOWLING Twin Cities Ladies Bowling League Feb 19 1963 Teams W L Brooks Funeral 46 19 Associated Sales 42 24 Grove Finance 39 27 Jimmie D X 37 29 Ted Bies Liquor 34 31 Coleman Loan 25 41 Janssens Liquor 25 41 Square Deal Liquor 14 52 Team Hi 3 Games Associated 2329 Brooks 2284 Coleman 2274 Ind Hi 3 Games Edith Watson 503 Evelyn H 490 Callie F Connie Graham 463 Team Hi 1 Game Associated

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 9 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), February 28, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Hayed Big Part In Lincolns Decision FREDERICK DOUGLASS the famous abolitionist whose activity prior to and during the Civil War was one of the deciding Influences in the decision of Presi dent Abraham Unooln to sign the Emancipation Proclamation Varied Group Played Part In Progress Since Emancipation Blazing a trail of progress almost unparalleled in history Negroes shook off their yoke of bondage

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), February 25, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Page Four Americas Most Revolting Scandals Are In Washingtons Public Schools Dr Carl F Hansen Superintendent An AllOut Race Mixer Is Yelling For Help The greatest scandal in America to day is found in the public schools of the nations capital hi an article discussing the situation recently U S NEWS WORLD RE PORT entitled its article The Blight in the Nations Capital A citizens com mittee composed

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), February 24, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

IL Hn 1 9 REALTY BROKERS HAIL APPOINTMENT OF FOR MER GOV LAWRENCE TO NEW JOB Represent otives from the National Association of Peal Estate Brokers Inc commend appointment of former Governor David L lawrence of Pennsyl vania as chairman of the President s Committee on Equal Opportunity in Housing From left seat ed Edward D Collier Washington regional vice president Governor Lawrence Charles L Segre

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The herald (Savannah, Georgia), February 23, 1963
the herald (savannah, georgia) 1945-1997

Patrolling The Main Stem By Brick Mason BENEFITS The fact that many people are retired at the end of the year makes the first three months in the new year one of the busiest periods for social se curity offices processing retire ment claims Social security of fices do not as a rule employ extra personnel to more rapidly execute the processing of such claims so it is incumbent on the beneficiaries

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The herald (Savannah, Georgia), February 23, 1963
the herald (savannah, georgia) 1945-1997

Page Four cfo HERALD Published Every Thursday By Herald Publishing Co 808 Montgomery Street Telephone Dial AD 24505 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Mail Second Class Mail Paid at Savannah Ga National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers Inc 310 Madison Avenue New York 17 N Y MUrray Hill 25452 166 W Washington St ANdover 36343 No guarantee of pu

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of Arizona tribune (Phoenix, Ariz.), February 22, 1963
arizona tribune (phoenix, ariz.) 1958-197?

DESERT MASHIE GOLF CLUB PLANS ANNUAL TOURNAMENT 1 mm 1 r wm tD THik T vV Hr Mm f rrlWii T IS r yH r m i i f iftSf ts j W1 Members of the Desert Mashie Golf Club are making plans for the 15th annual amateur Invitational medal play tournament Seated from left are John Ward Mrs Geraldine Solomon Mrs Evelyn Warren and George Brown Standing are David McClammy William Warren Walter Barge Ananias Mason S

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), February 21, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

in e A Special Responsibility The American Negro community in the US has a special responsibility to urge a dynamic African policy upon our govern ment Although we have a serious civil rights problem which exhausts much of our energy we cannot seperate this struggle at home from that abroad If the US cannot take vigorous action to help win freedom in Africa we cannot expect to maintain the trust a

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), February 21, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

I fet Librarian ttinn Historical 2os A Special Responsibility Zone 1 jk Capacity for forgiveness The American Negro community in the ff The people of Russia have a capaclty for US has a special responsibility to urge a 111 forgiveness and credulity that is unrivalled dynamic AMcan policy upon our govern anywhere on earth Perhaps it is tlds which ment Although we live a serious civil V 7 VrS O has

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), February 21, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

MINNEAPOLIS BITS 0 NEWS BY MABY J KYLE Congratulations of the week go to Charlie Smith of Phyllis Wheatley who took the heavy weight crown in the Golden Gloves Upper Midwest tourna ment just completed Charlie will be among the group of eight champs to represent the territory in the Tournament of Champions to be held in Chicago this month The boxer decisioned Lee Cotillier of Hibbing to win his tit

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), February 21, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

MINNEAPOLIS BITS O NEWS BY MARY J KYUC Congratulations of the week pm Thursday Feb 28 The go to Charlie Smith of Phyllis concert is open to the public Wheatley who took the heavy without charge weight crown in the Golden Mrs Sarah Pratt 630 Bryant Gloves Upper Midwest tourna Ave N is convalescing at her ment just completed Charlie home from a recent heart at will be among the group of tack Mrs Pra

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), February 20, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Russia Promises To Remove Many Troops From Cuba By STEWART HENSLEY United Press International WASHINGTON UPI Russia has notified the United States that Premier Nikita Khrushchev intends to remove several thou sand Soviet troops from Cuba by March 1 5 authoritative sources said Tuesday I liey s id the Rmin pledge Win midc in a Kremlin csnimu nioation th it w s received in Wa hington Monday and laid

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), February 18, 1963
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Washington D C School Head Wants Student Toughs Ousted Great Experiment In Integration Of Races Is Turning Sour On Radicals Carl F Hansen superintendent of schools in Washington D C is now calling for the expulsion of the hood lums from his schools This is strange coming from Hansen who has been bragging about how suc cessful his experiment in race mixing has been in the district schools He even c

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), February 16, 1963
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

ON GUARD For Human Rights 24 Hours A Day VOL 3 NO 27 LOCAL RELIGIOUS LEADERS PROMOTE CHURCH LEADERSHIP ON RACE H TTP Tiv ABR AH AM LINCOLN BORN FEBRUARY 121809 All persons held as slaves within said designated states and parts of states are and hence forward shall be free Jan 1 1863 Centennial Observance Helps To Recall 100 Years Of Progress Millions of Americans this week are recalling the relati

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), February 16, 1963
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

10c VOLUME 41NUMBER 11 NO U S TAX MONEY TO HELP SUSTAIN JIM CROW Roy Wilkins DEAR PRES KENNEDY BE COMFORTED CUBA GODS INFINITE GOODNESS EXCLUDES UTTERLY THE EVIL THE HUMAN I by Andrew F Fruehauf CS THE MATERIAL ARE MERELY SHADOWY MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES ADAMEVE LORDGOD FRAUDS MYTHS US DETAILS CUBA SPYING TO FIGHT BUILDUP CHARGES SOVIET THREAT IS DISCOUNTED McNAMARA REASSURES NATION ON ARMS PERIL 1 h

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), February 16, 1963
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

PAGE 2 WInANTAiNQUIRER faUUteM Jlf IW PaMKtec kly Bitortal Advertising n Ci mHbUmi at Manter Street NW Atlanta Geer r U Sabscrigtton rates MJ far ane rear Siaaa far twa years The Atlanta Inawlrer Is an Independent Mnpnrtisnn newspaper dedusted to trath and the advance ment es the fatal enmnranity The Inaeirer eannat accept respensthiUty far annltetted ananeMripl phataa and ether Materials RHstrlha

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), February 16, 1963
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 161963 ESCAPED SLAVE LED FIGHT FOR FREEDOM Douglass Major Abolitionist A Negro male born Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey in 1817 escaped Maryland his birthplace and slavery in 1838 to become Frederick Douglass abolitionist editor lecturer orator statesman Douglass regarded by many scholars as a prime mover behind Abraham Lincolns Emancipation Proclamation was in the forefron

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), February 15, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

THE EVENING STAR Waihinfttn 0 C Fridty February 15 IH3 A4 mw i yv 11 A t ir 13 W rl 5 hvluLKuL4m3 Aw s B f I 88AM BP I JVB 1 ißtf rtWWwwwWpfVww wx K s Wwvrl B f fcaff flLf f IMIIIR jr 111 1 Jhß w r i wm f L Irwli x JIWW X Z A WwHKHI A row of Blue Steel airtosurface missiles are lined up in a storage area at Scampton Eng I Senate Liberals Lose Finance Committee Bid f By J A OLEARY Star SUH Writer F

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of Arizona tribune (Phoenix, Ariz.), February 15, 1963
arizona tribune (phoenix, ariz.) 1958-197?

SALT VALLEY DISTRICT YOUTHS SPONSOR BOX SUPPER SATURDAY mrTlI I tL JLHI omSm ft C s The Salt River Valley District youth department sponsored a box supper social at the district temple located at 3049 South Fortieth Street Saturday Feb 9 First photo shows from left on the first row Misses Arlene Daniels Sylvia Owens Daisy Demery Ailene Daniels Earnestine Morrison standingLeon Moore and Mack Jones

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), February 14, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

Fraternity Sponsors Seminar Mu Chapter Alpha Phi Al pha Fraternity will sponsor a Seminar on Sunday February 17 at 5 pm in Commemoration of the Emancipation Proclama tion at the University Museum of Natural History Keynote speaker will be Dr Charles Noble Professor of History with a speciality in Southern History On the panel will be the Rev Danzil A Carty rec tor of St Philips Episcopal Church an

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), February 14, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

I 4 Fraternity Sponsors Seminar Mu Chapter Alpha Phi Al pha Fraternity will sponsor a Seminar on Sunday February 17 at 5 pm in Commemoration of the Emancipation Proclama tion at the University Museum of Natural History Keynote speaker will be Dr Charles Noble Professor of History with a speciality in Southern History On the panel will be the Rev Danzil A Carty rec tor of St Philips Episcopal Churc

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), February 13, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Solon Attacks Overseas Conduct Of Congressmen By ROY McGHEE WASHINGTON UPDRep Jim Wright DTex said Satur day the overseas conduct of some congressmen has hurt American in ternational relations He named no names but said he denounced joyriding congres sional junkets in general and promised to help put a stop to them The congressman said that a few congressmen have studied every thing from siki cons

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), February 13, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A2 THE EVENING STAR Washington D C Wednesday February 13 1963 jpeimw I E MK4HHHME BReW Hr T i c HP JL MIBBHI V B lb fi 808 Jmol JwbiNppWWk a B IMA B M 3 Bp vab niß WJR F fipr 1 l_Y ER 1 TRERRHMMRUBk W W4 CAPRICIOUS BREEZE Queen Elizabeth II braves the wind with Prince Philip as the royal couple visits a hous ing development in Wellington New Zealand yesterday They are on a sevenweek visit to New Z

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of The Nome nugget (Nome, Alaska), February 13, 1963
the nome nugget (nome, alaska) 1938-current

THE NOME NUGGET Published Monday Wednesday and Friday by the NOME PUBLISHING CO NOME ALASKA Telephone 443 2361 150 PER MONTH P O Box 610 1600 A YEAR E P BOUCHER Managing Editor CUNTON GRAY Production Manager Entered as second class matter October 14 1943 at the post office at Nome Alaska under Act of March S 1879 AND AIL SAID WAS Growing Pains TTOME HAS GROWING PAINS It is not a new malady in 1 1

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 12 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), February 12, 1963
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday February IX IX3 j Page 12 A BETTER TOMORROWVice president of World Friendships Inc the Reverend Sam Todd travels throughout the world as an evangelist He has crusaded in some 40 countries and spoken the message of interdenominational faith before gatherings of 20 to 30 thousand people InternationallyKnown Worker Dynamic Evangelist Is At Glad Tidings By KAY KERSEY Here

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), February 9, 1963
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

10 VOLUME 41NUMBER 10 ALA STATE AGENTS TERRORIZE The Devil Wants quel Space CAMPAIGN DISTORTIONS CHARGED Free Press Jan 27 RAPS CONSTITUTION FOES ROMNEY OPENS BATTLE By Frank Hand State Journal Jan 27 Gov George Romney officially launched his campaign for the new Michigan constitution in a free swinging hard hitting speech before the Michigan Press Association Satur day He bitterly attacked the ru

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 5 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), February 9, 1963
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

Achievement Continued From Page One purposes Vice President Lyn don B Johnson told representa tives of all agencies attending a training session of the equal op portunity program Wednesday The Vice President opened the seminar in the Commerce De partment Auditorium for the group of more than 100 staff people who will study practi cal methods for operating af firmative action programs in the field

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Arizona tribune (Phoenix, Ariz.), February 8, 1963
arizona tribune (phoenix, ariz.) 1958-197?

ARIZONA TRIBUNE FRIDAY FEB 8 1963 MR AND MRS JAMES REED HOST PRE BALL COCKTAIL PARTY Kgßlif Isl3k 0 Jpl Jma A preball cocktail party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs James Reed 3934 E Coronado Friday night Feb 1 Posing for the Arizona Tribune Photographer are seated from left Mmes Raymond Saunders Robert Bowman and Melvin Brown Standing are Mr Raymond Saunders Capt Melvin Brown Mrs Reed Mr Reed

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news (Kenai, Alaska), February 8, 1963
the kenai peninsula cheechako news (kenai, alaska) 1960-1985

Fort Reconstruction Plan At Kenai Needs Community Support Educator Warns A shot in the arm has been suggested in connection with Kenais previously announc ed plans for reconstruction of old Ft Kenay as one of the major attractions to he offered tourists and state residents during the Alaska Centennial Celebration in 1967 Lieut Col Roman Malaeh of the Civil Air Patrol and superin tendent of onbase

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), February 7, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Problem of Every American the danger of a racial holacaust is greater now The true issues are evaded in newspaper and other mass media States still seriously claim that they have the right to do wrong There is still a vast confusion in the publics mind about the contradistinction about inalienable rights and human positive law Few realize our problem is not one of race but of racism antiAmericanis

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 46 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), February 3, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

E2 How European Cities are Tackling Traffic Jams By JAMES N SITES One rainy afternoon last fall I hailed a taxi in Parii near the Arc de Triomphe and gave direc tion to a hotel on the Rue de Richelieu My destination was only I4 miles away yet it took nearly an hour as the driver and I sweated out traffic jams equal to any met on crosstown streets in Manhattan The next day feel ing much older and a

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 13 of The Robbins eagle (Robbins, Ill.), February 2, 1963
the robbins eagle (robbins, ill.) 1951-1963

THE AMERICAN NEGRO EMANCIPATION CENTENNIAL FESTIVAL The American Negro Emanci pation Proclamation Centennial Festival is sponsored by the Social Service Club of Robbins and will be presented Sunday February 10 1903 at 300 pm Each one of us can be proud of the privilege which is ours to participate in this grand and amemoreble occasion In commemoration the one hundredth anniversary of the Emancipat

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Arizona tribune (Phoenix, Ariz.), February 1, 1963
arizona tribune (phoenix, ariz.) 1958-197?

ArizDttagfeibtmf IjL ji ii it 1 m i t t FIFTH YEAR NO 29 FRIDAY FEB I 1963 NEWLY WEDS ENJOY FIRST EVENING OUT AT CHURCH SOCIAL Beaming with the looks of newlyweds are Mr and Mrs Theopolus Colbert as hostess Mrs W M Mosely serves them The couple was married Saturday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Zora Folley of Chandler Arizona The bride is the former Miss JoAnn Collier daughter of Mr and Mrs Lloy

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Arizona tribune (Phoenix, Ariz.), February 1, 1963
arizona tribune (phoenix, ariz.) 1958-197?

ARIZONA TRIBUNE FRIDAY FEB I 1963 MANY PHOENICIANS PARTICIPATE IN NAACP OBSERVANCE OF PROCLAMATION 111111 I S Jbelbl Si I These two photographs show a group ofcitizens who participated in the question and answer session which followed the address of Dr John Davis at the NAACP Emancipation Proclamation cen tennial program Ushers serving at the NAACP Emancipation Proclamation cen tennial program wer

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), January 24, 1963
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

The Governors Tax Committee Reports The report of Governor Andersens tax com mittee is a thoroughly reactionary document Its recommendations are thoroughly reactionary recom mendations This is not surprising The committee did the Job that was expected of it The committee proposes the elimination of about 6O millions of annual taxes now largely paid by business industry and upperbracket individuals

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), January 24, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

The Governors Tax Committee Reports The report of Governor Andersens tax com mittee is a thoroughly reactionary document Its recommendations are thoroughly reactionary recom mendations This is not surprising The committee did the job that was expected of it The committee proposes the elimination of about S6O millions of annual taxes now largely paid by business industry and upperbracket individual

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), January 24, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Cameo Club Met The Cameo Social Club met at the resid ence of Mrs Gloria Smith 822 Morgan Av N on Saturday evening January 19 Officers elected in the club for the year 1963 which was held on January 5 are Mrs Louise Richardson president Bert ran Slaughter vice president Mrs Jimmie Hatchett secretary and Louis Sykes treasurer Convalescing At Home Thomas M Jones 3624 Clinton Av who had surgery In Fa

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), January 20, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Churches Urged To Contribute To Canty Defense Fund Today The chairman of the Albert Canty Defense Fund announced Saturday that churches in the Atlanta community will be asked to contribute to the campaign today in an effort to reach the lOOO goal Rowan Named Ambassador To Finland I I x 0 it CARL T ROWAN THIGH STATE DEPT APPOINT MENTPresident Kennedy Satur day announced in Washington the appointmen

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), January 20, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

4 ATLANTA DAILY WORLD Sunday January 50 1943 Atlanta JWorid Founded August 5 1928 Became Dally March IS 1331 W A Scott 11 FounderPublisher August 5 1928 to February 7 1934 ruMabcd Every Morning Except Monday at 210 Auburn Avenue N R TELEPHONE JAcbsuu I 149 MEMBER SNS NM A ANP I PI Entered lu Post Office at Atlanta 3 Georgia ao Second Oka Mali voder the Act of I uiigrrSH Marib 18 1879 O A BOOTT dlt

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 6 of Toledo union journal (Toledo, Ohio), January 18, 1963
toledo union journal (toledo, ohio) 1942-current

How To Buy Fuel Price Rises as Thermometer Sinks By SIDNEY MARGOLIUS 1 THIS HAS BEEN a cruel winter and not the least of the 1 weathers barbs has been the increase in the cost of fuel Oil for example seems to go up in inverse ratio to the drop in temperature In some parts of the country there already have been two price hikes this heating season for a total increase of approximately ten per cent F

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Arizona sun (Phoenix, Ariz.), January 17, 1963
arizona sun (phoenix, ariz.) 1942-196?

Arizona sun Vcl XX No 31 New House Republican Controlled m m Wk KmS M Hk Jiiiiifi llliiKl sHI 11 Tsnjntk m 998 F JJg i JP1 JPhI g g ym s i TNp pH EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION Cen tennialPlanning the Centennial Celebra tion of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation to be held at First Institu tional Baptist Church January 27 at 300 pm are standing LR Dr Morrison F Warren program chairman Eugene

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), January 14, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

HMBmbbSB r 7IBS 1 SSBjtfwr W Üb9F W 9 Jqw w J B if If 3 a z i w aEwPmvl This little girl and her smiling mother were among the 89 refugees arriving in Miami from CubaAP Wirephoto Air Exodus of Cuba Refugees Ends as 89 Reach Miami MIAMI Fla Jan 14 APThe aerial exodus of refugees from Fidel Castros Cuba has halted following an airlift of 89 Cubans and CubanAmericans to Miami yesterday At present the

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), January 12, 1963
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

The Detroit Tribune Mtrv W liniiilT 4 Mm DETROIT TtltUMfi FUbLiEMNE CO lac inmi F twwfciW CS Owner oTMIOir Entered at second data matter at the post office at Detroit Mid man under the act of March 3 1879 SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year 4 50 C mos 2 50 3 mos SI 25 Foreign yearly 5 00 National Atertiftir Repreentatives Interstate United Nears pa pert 970 GRATIOT AVENUE WO 21022 WO 24937 Second Class Paste P

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Arizona tribune (Phoenix, Ariz.), January 11, 1963
arizona tribune (phoenix, ariz.) 1958-197?

ARIZONA TRIBUNE FRIDAY JAN 11 1963 rtzpiKctbmtc Pictorial Weekly VOL 5 NO 26 EDWARD BANKS publishereditor ELOISE BANKS asst editor BOBBY HEARD staff photographer ESTABLISHED JULY 10 1058 PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY BY THE BANKS PUBLISHING COMPANY INC 217 E BROADWAY PHOENIX 40 ARIZONA BR 02ol 280 PER YR SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX 20 ARIZONA ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF OUR TIMES

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 16 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), January 9, 1963
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A16 THE EVENING STAR Washington D C Wednesday January 9 1963 Schools Police Hit for Thanksgiving Game Outbreak Following are excerpts from Chairman MacCarthys letter iccompanying a citizens com mittee report on the Thanks giving Day rioting at D C Stadium To consider the Thanksgiving Day disorders as beginning and ending with the referees whis tles would be to ignore the Pleading of the injured an

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), January 5, 1963
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

A Happy And Prosperous New Year Everybody Patronis Our Advwrtia P V A Tj Jackson slss Advocate q ttzz Volume XVINumber 8 Jackson Mississippi Saturday January 5 1963__J_PRICE TEN CENTS Proclaim Emancipation Proclamation Centennial NOW IS THE TIME FOR EVERYBODY TO JOIN THEMARCH OF DIMES STATE LEADERSHIP AWARD MARCH ot DIMES r8rs rpfrtevr i iV U M ft HflSptll v O it I j James C Gilliam Grand Master M

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The herald (Savannah, Georgia), January 5, 1963
the herald (savannah, georgia) 1945-1997

Patrolling The Main Stem By RICK MASON MESSAGE No idea of what the Presidents 1963 program will look like has leaked out as yet But indications are that it will be strongly hinged to tax reforms national defense and health educa tion and welfare This was indi cated by recent information as to who had been in consultation with the President during his holiday vacation The actual program will be sen

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), January 5, 1963
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

PAGE 2 Wtlantalnquirer Established July ISUMI Published weekly Editorial Advertising and Cir culation offices at tiVs limiter Street NW Atlanta Georgia Subscription rates F3WI for one year SIIMMI for two years The Atlanta Inouirer is an independent nonpartisan newspaper dedicated to truth and the advance ment of the total community The Inquirer eannot accept responsibility for unsolicited manuscri

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 7 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), January 5, 1963
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

SATURDAY JANUARY S 1963 HARPER HIGH SCHOOL IS BORN THE SOUTHS MOST MODERN SCHOOL L L r g L k i pl MaSSSeMCTOOREaßiEW ii 111 Ijpß fc a JnEIHm w 4liffe WwWlßlm Bn rW iMMW WrW il Hh flSMhj jQEK TeL J L J IH 1 gMio B llZlOhte 1 MHNHHKk a mBRB Wl MM9ImMHI r i rKTs msMe WW M A fa LJw jajr s S sm w Wlllli Ii HI JMKWjMkHMWH BM MH b IWW SSff W OHj I I i PRMCr AL THOMPSON GREETS STUDENTS INQUIRER CONTINUED

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 8 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), January 5, 1963
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

Proclaim Continued Prom Pape One sored by the United States Commission on Civil Rights with Attorney General Robert F Kennedy as the main speaker The exhibition will include the original Emancipation Proclamation aa well os the preliminary Proclamation is sued by President Lincoln on September 22 1862 along with contemporary accounts and let Mississippis First Colored MOTEL Fine Foods Of All Kinds

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 4 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), January 4, 1963
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Page 4 St Paul RECORDER Friday January 4 1963 Selective Buying Catching On Ministers Are Building Network To Combat Job Bias In US Philadelphia ANP A leaderless movement with no formal organization no constitution no officers no treasury dues staff and even without regular meetings is gaining nation wide momentum after a successful tryout here The movement has as its principal aim the opening of e

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), January 3, 1963
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

ROUGHS Y JI B 4 ll INW historical x Ki EM KE I i OUR MOTTO H B B Ll To Print the Truth Without U Fear or Favor KK MK MKKKKMKI This is the newspaper that OUR CREED MINNEAPOLIS SA J PAU lit ST PAUL keeps you u P to ate 01 ever y ux thing of importance that hap An Honest Fight for an OFFICE OFFTCF j m m Honest Principle Freedom K B BB OFFICE pens around the Twin Towns and Equality for Every Man FE 93

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), January 3, 1963
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

OUR MOTTO To Print the Truth Without Fear or Favor OUR CREED An Honest Fight for an Honest Principle Freedom and Equality for Every Man Volume 23 Number 31 Army Officer Retires Awarded Merit Medal Former Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary Reorganized Plans Several projects A group of men and women who were once very active at Phyllis Wheatley Community Center 809 Aldrich Ave N re organized last month and

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 2 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), January 3, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

AvJbL Ssib hEIT Hb aK ElMMilMhk 3MBF jwtyr 1 99 WK r iWMZyX r ePM _3TFWI IPSHSJBbl _se__ ll DR ANDERSON HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Dr William G Anderson Al banys Gift to democracy and free dum was honored with a surprise birthday party at the Federated Womens Club house recently More than 500 Albany citizens paid homage to this great man on Alpha Kappa Alphas Propose Community Service Project DETRO

Newspaper· 1963
Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), August 6, 1963, (City Edition)
digital library of georgia, a project of galileo located at the university of georgia libraries

Atlanta, Georgia

Newspaper· 1963· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), January 1, 1963, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

NEW YEAIH E Kennedy Asks All To Observe 100th Emancipation Fete Ail Stales Citizeis Asked To Dedicate Themselves To Equality Without Race Ban WASHINGTON NNFA President Kennedy has called upon public officials as well as private persons organizations and groups to observe the centennial of the Emancipation Procla mation by appropriate ceremonies beginning Jan 1 The proclcmation issued from the temp

Newspaper· 1963
Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 9, 1963, (Emancipation Proclamation Centennial Edition Special)
mississippi department of archives and history

Jackson, Miss.

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 5 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), December 27, 1962
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

Page Four Twin City ObserverSun Publishing Co Inc THE ST PAUL SUN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Established May 7 1941 by MILTON G WILLIAMS Published every Thursday by Twin City ObserverSun Publ Co Inc Editorial and Business Offices at 809 Dayton Ave St Paul 4 Minn Subscription rate 3 per year 175 6 moa AAail subscriptions payable in advance Paul phene CA 76200 Minneapolis phone FE 93271 MILTON O WILLIAMS

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 5 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), December 27, 1962
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

I hur JWIN CITY OBSERVER Thursday December 27 ib2 WT t Twin City ObserverSun Publishing Co Inc THE TWIN CITY OBSERVER INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Established May 7 1941 by MILTON G WILLIAMS Published every Thursday by Twin City ObserverSun Publ Co Inc Editorial and Business Offices at 23 So Sth St Minneapolis 2 Minn Subscription rtes 3 per year 175 6 mot Mall subscription payable In advance Minneapolis

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 5 of Toledo union journal (Toledo, Ohio), December 14, 1962
toledo union journal (toledo, ohio) 1942-current

At Chicago Conference Unions Press Drive In Civil Rights Field ChicagoFive hundred delegates to the 8th Labor Con ference on Civil Rights approved programs to wipe out antiSemitism and to expose racial myths and urged Illinois 9 to strengthen its civil rights laws and to open apprentice ship and training to more members of minority groups The oneday session was sponsored by the Jewish La bor Commi

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 4 of Peninsula enterprise (Accomac, Va.), December 13, 1962
peninsula enterprise (accomac, va.) 1881-1965

Peninsula Enterprise Founded By JOHN W EDMONDS June 30 1881 ALFRED B G EDMONDS August 16 1889 May 20 1962 JOHN W EDMQNDS JR Owners and Publishers ACCOMAC VIRGINIA Entered as Second Class Matter July 11 1881 at the lost Office at Accomac Virginia under the Act of March 3 1879 Subscription 300 per year in Accomack and Northampton Counties Virginia and Worcester County Md 350 per year elsewhere Winne

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 5 of Toledo union journal (Toledo, Ohio), December 7, 1962
toledo union journal (toledo, ohio) 1942-current

Gap Set at J012 Percent I Labor Can Do Better At Polls Meany Says A 10 to 12 percent increase in the number of union members who go to the polls on Election Day would enable liberal candidates to win every marginal congressional district in the nation AFLCIO Pres George Meany told a national conference of the Building Service Employees Meany emphasized that he was not disappointed in the election

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 4 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), December 29, 1962
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

Published every WiAwwby by Hit QiTHOrr TRIiUNI PUBLISHING CO Inc Andrew P Preebeuf CS Owner end Publisher Nsebelh tllbtbc General BUntytr Mending Sditer Entered as second class matter at the post office at Detroit Mich Igan under the act of March 3 1879 SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year 450 6 mos 2 50 3 mos 125 Foreign yearly 5 00 National Advertising Representatives Interstate Untied Newspapers 970 GRATIOT

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 20 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), November 28, 1962
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

W Joening jMaf With Sunday Morning Edman Published by THt IVENINC STAR NEWSPAPER COmPaM WASHINGTON I D C Samuel H KauHmana P esideet Beniamin M McKehray Editor MAIN OFFICE 2nd St and Virginia Aw M EUROFEAN BUREAU F All IS FRANCE 21 Rua 0 Barr ADVERTISING OFFICES NEW YORK 329 Fit Aw 171 CHICAGO 333 N Michigan Aw it DETROI Naw Cantor Building 1 SAN FRANCISCO IB Sutter St IOS ANGELES 334 C WJAr BIW 3

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 26 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), November 28, 1962
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A26 THE EVENING STAR Washington D C Wtdnesday Novtmbtr 2t 1962 Jackie Robinson Takes Verbal Swing at Meany By HUGH WELLS Star Staff Writer Jackie Robinson always a hard hitter took some hefty cuts at AFLCIO president George Meany yesterday Speaking at the Equal Op portunity Day luncheon in the StatlerHilton Hotel the ex Brooklyn Dodger baseball player said that two days be fore signing an antidisc

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 25 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), November 27, 1962
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

The Rambler Finds Out About Route 66 By GEORGE KENNEDY Get your kicki on Route 66 Prom an Ola Song From time to time the Rambler has read about the problem of blasting Route 68 through Arlington County to reach the new Theodore Roosevelt Bridge Route 66 The highway of song and story and TV ad venturethe road to a new life that the poor Joad family of The Grapes of Wrath trekked in their migration

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 70 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), November 25, 1962
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

E12 THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D C Norambar 25 1962 Rights Leaders See Help i For Africa as Vital By CLARENCE HUNTER Star Staff Writer HARRIMAN N Y Nov 24Why would almost 100 of the countrys top Negro spokesmen spend a week end discuss 1 ing racial oppression in Africa when the civil rights issue in remains unresolved J The Rev Martin Luther King one of the six persons who called the American Negr

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 1 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), November 10, 1962
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

1 NEGRO IS ELECTED TO GEORGIA LEGISLATURE Patronise Our Advertis ers Their Advertising in this paper shows that they appreciate your trade Jackson Advocate GOOD CONDUCT WILL ALWAYS GAIN YOU REBPBCT Watch Your Public Conduct Volume XVINumber 1 Jackson Mississippi Saturday November 10 1962 PRICE TEN CENTS American Jewish Congress Honors U S Atty General NEGRO HOUSING MARKET GETS OUTSTANDING ATTENTIO

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 9 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), November 10, 1962
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

Tr Spock CnHnud from Back Pag AU WARS ARE ADAM EVE LOROGOD Genesis 27 etc MYTHS i GENESIS FRST CHAPTER BASES CHRIST CHRISTIANITY CHRIST SCI ENCE MESSIAH REVELATIONS OP E X CL U S IVE REALITY OP SUPERSATURATED INCORRUPTI RLE UNINVADABLE OMNIPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE AND THE UTTER NOTHlNO NESS OF THE THINGS SEEN TEMPORAL St Paul THE EVIL I THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL MATTER SIN HILL AND THEIR FATHE

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 10 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), November 2, 1962
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Almost About Every thing BY PERCY VILLA Todays timely guest column Is written by nationally known Bob Considine Bob is one of our greatest in the newspaper pro fession Read itPV BY 808 CONSIDINE It was difficult during a recent assignment to write about Whitey Fords courage under fire Wil lie Mays brave try for a liner that went over his head and the valor under fire of such rookies as Tom Tresh a

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 1 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), November 2, 1962
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

A Now Battle Rages The immortal document that the Great Emancipator read to his advisors just 100 years ago closed one era of American his tory and opened one It freed the Negro from his ageold bondage it freed the white peo ple of the South from an outworn and crip pling institution it freed the republic from the darkest stain upon its record It gave freedom a mighty impulse around the globe But

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 1 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), November 2, 1962
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

A New Battle Rages The Immortal document that the Great Emancipator read to his advisors just 100 years ago closed one era of American his tory and opened one It freed the Negro from his ageold bondage it freed the white peo ple of the South from an outworn and crip pling institution it freed the republic from the darkest stain upon its record It gave freedom a mighty impulse around the globe But

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 8 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), November 2, 1962
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

famous Emancipation Day Picnic at Nicollet Field which was a thinly disguised gimmick to pro mote the Judd campaign i i Tjfc RAY A MU OICMUTIA THE RAELETS 3l S wAPWTih nriNQ Hit k wkavs IMr w taMk Hiricooj Born To lt credited win J f r Cant Stop tevte Yeo art of b e steaUn bac J ball which had become a game Monday Nov 19 830 PM dominated primarily by sluggers MINNEAPOLIS AUDITORIUM CONCERT BOWL Bu

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 3 of Clinch Valley news (Jeffersonville, Va.), November 29, 1962
clinch valley news (jeffersonville, va.) 18??-2019

100 YEARS AGO Emancipation By 1900 Suggested By President Lincoln In 182 President Lincoln came forth with a new ideal of freeing the the slaves 100 years ago this week The plan to give the states of the Union 37 years until January 1 1900 to free their slaves Those states which did so would be compensated for their loss The plan was outlined in Lin eolns second annual message to Congress on Decem

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 23 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 17, 1962
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

AREA CONSTRUCTION Work Due to Start On 3 Paving Jobs The District Highway Depart ment this week plans to start work on three key repaving projects on Pennsylvania ave nue and Independence avenue The contracts have been awarded but officials have to wait for President Kennedy to sign the District appropriation bill before giving notice to start Two of the projects are for Pennsylvania avenue betwee

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 12 of Gadsden County times (Quincy, Fla.), October 4, 1962
gadsden county times (quincy, fla.) 190?-current

PAGE TWELVE NewsViews of Gadsdens Colored People Careless People Cause Most Fires Match heads and cigarettes have no brains and the same can be said for the type of smokers who persist in start ing fires in our homes and forests Each year thoughtless smok ers are responsible for more than 200000 fires and about 1200 people die in these fires according to County Extension Agent R H Stephens And say

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 31, 1962
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

HIGHER OFFICES SOUGHT Negroes Due for Election Gains By the Associated Press Negroes are widening their quest for elective office in the United States They stand to make gains in the next Tues days balloting Connecticut will elect a Ne gro to Statewide office for the first time in the States his tory Each major party nom inated a Negro for State Treas urer California will have its first Negro Unit

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 6 of The Key West citizen (Key West, Fla.), October 30, 1962
the key west citizen (key west, fla.) 1879-current

Keg West MARGARET FORESMAN Managing Editor RAYFORD ROBERTS Circulation Manager Page 6 Proposed Amendments The Citizen herewith gives its opinion concerning the forthcoming election Newspapers in the United States do this sort of thing profes sionally in some respects the pre election editorial is based upon the same kind of motive as a warning by a physician against a possible epidemic or a lawyer

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 2 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), September 28, 1962
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Socialized Medicine During recent days the Twin Cities have been entertained in every edition of every newspaper with the views of a doctor from Saskatchewan who appears to be campaigning against the partial solu tion of one of the gravest problems of the United States as proposed by the use of social security payments to meet medical expenses for the aged Dr Lewis Brand does not get specific abou

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 2 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), September 28, 1962
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Socialized Medicine During recent days the Twin Cities have been entertained in every edition of every newspaper with the views of a doctor from Saskatchewan who appears to be campaigning against the partial solu tion of one of the gravest problems of the United States as proposed by the use of social security payments to meet medical expenses for the aged Dr Lewis Brand does not get specific abou

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 8 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), September 28, 1962
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Page 8 St Paul RECORDER Friday September 28 1962 Minneapolis Woman Found Not Guilty By St Paul Court On September 20th Mrs Lenora McKinney 823 Fremont Av N Minneapolis stood trial on the charge of disorderly conduct be fore St Paul municipal court Judge Otis Godfrey Jr Nine witnesses testified relative to an incident which was alleged to have occured at the Flamingo nite club 665 University Av St

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 2 of Arizona sun (Phoenix, Ariz.), September 27, 1962
arizona sun (phoenix, ariz.) 1942-196?

THe ARIZONA sun THE SUN NEVER SEfS ON ITS READERS Published each Thursday by the Arizona Sun Publishing Co 613 South Central Avenue Phoenix 7 t Arizon Telephone 2542823 Subscription Rates 1 year3 6 months sl7s 10c per cop Managing Editor Alton W Thome Associate Editor W A Robinso Photography Cloves Campbe My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge Ilosea 4 With Pride Or With Shame In my opinion

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 4 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), September 27, 1962, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

4 ATLANTA DAILY WORLD Thursday September 27 1962 Atlanta World Founded Augast 5 128 Became Dally March 13 1932 W A Scott 11 FounderPublisher August 5 1928 to February 7 1934 Published Every Morning Except Monday at 210 Auburn Avenue NE TELEPHONE JAckson 11459 MEMBER SNS NNPA ANP K UPI Entered In Post Office at Atlanta 3 Georgia aa Second Claae Mall under the Act of Congress March 18 1879 r A SCOTT

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 6 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), September 27, 1962
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

I PAGE EIGHT BOWLING For the first two weeks it looked like the lanes were going to be hard but from the way they bowled Saturday night things are going to be alright Here is a bit of news I picked up The Mpls Bowler Guild will bowl the Milwaukee Bowl ers Guild I understand the Mpls teams will try to get back the trophy this all will take place on Oct 27 at South Bowl ero Now to look over what the

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 8 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), September 27, 1962
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

PAGE EIGHT BOWLING Star Light League For the first two weeks it looked like the lanes were going to be hard but from the way they bowled Saturday night things are going to be alright Here is a bit of news I picked up The Mpls Bowler Guild will bowl the Milwaukee Bowl ers Guild I understand the Mpls teams will try to get back the trophy this all will take place on Oct 27 at South Bowl ero Now to lo

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 5 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), September 22, 1962
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

l r SISI H fl 1111 A M P 3 vvi 4 SB v M yfS i vV A 1 vW e 1 oss li J3L 1H 1 V VV t M A jKdV J PJH GEORGE ROMNEY Civil Rights do t result from mere talk Civil Rights do not result from empty promises Civil Rights do not result from sitting back and blaming someone else Civil Rights equal opportunity and treatment for all can only result from LEADERSHIP IN ACTION THE CHOICE IS YOURS THE TIME IS NOW

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 1 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), September 20, 1962
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

WILLOUGHBY M BABCOCK OUR MOTTO RR R H To Print the Truth Without Fear or Favor B BB HBjH STAY IN SCHOOL School dropouts become joh lose OUR CREED ST PAUL yy JF MINNEAPOLIS outs in todays highly competi An Honest Fight for an OFFICE OFFICE tlve em P lo y ment market A Honest Principle Freedom MB B jB word to wise highschoolers and Equality for Every Man CA 76200 FE 93271 should be sufficient Volume

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 1 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), September 20, 1962
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

1111 1 J f r s2 WILLOUGHBY M BABCOCK AD 1 MINN HIST SOCIETY ST PAUL 1 MINNESOTA _ y twin city T Withoul STAY IN SCHOOL School Fear or Favor dropouts become job lose OUR CREED outs in todays highly competi An Honest Fight for an tive market A Honest PrincipleFreedom w rd highschoolers and Equality for Every Man I l Volume 23 Number 12 THURSDAY SEPT 20 1962 MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Price 10 Supreme Cou

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 4 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 18, 1962
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

A4 THE EVENING STAR Washinfton D C Tvttdoy September JI 1962 ALBANY Negroes Seem Sure Os Victory in Time Continued From Page Al that the Negro boycott of white shops and stores has actually hurt business He said the press has pictured the town as a violent one We have had no violence Jiere he said Albany he continued is not ready for integration And yet he said softly they want the theory of equal

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 1 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), September 15, 1962
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

JACKSON STILL NATIONAL BAPTIST PRESIDENT Patronize Our Advertia P V A V isPl Jackson SOS Advocate Volume XVNumber 45_ Jackson Mississippi Saturday September 15 1962 PRICE TEN CENTS Governors Statement Spotlights Meredith African Students Hit Unhappy Relations With U Negroes Highly Critical of Negroes Efforts For Integration ChicagoTwo youthful Afri can student leaders currently studying in France

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 5 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), September 15, 1962
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

Home Of Continued From Page One ment for the abolition of slav ery and an articulate spokes man for racial equality At the ceremony in the White House at which the President signed the measure were Sen ator Philip Hart of Michigan House Speaker John McCor mick Mrs Rose L Gragg Con gressman Charles C Diggs Jr of Detroit Mrs Mary E C Gre gory Chairman of the Douglass Trustee Board and Joseph Douglas

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 3 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 5, 1962
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Estes Aide Contradicts Testimony on Marshall SenateInvestigators of the Billie Sol Estes scandal today were confronted with more conflicts in testimony when an attorney contended that Texas farm officials had approved Jhe Pecos operators cotton deals The testimony was given by John Dennison of Pecos who Represented Estes in transactions involving more than 3000 jKre of pooled cotton allot ments Mr

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 11 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), September 2, 1962
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

De4r Friend want you io meet bridefobe i 7 having si rece ibr her a the NaHona I Zoological Brk z Saturday z September M sd 3pm This promises to be a b 2 da X n m y Nationsforest pre preventin bearand p b Aii I hP e can join us Pio SMOKEYS BACHELOR DAYS ARE NUMBERED He hasnt even met her himself yet but Smokey the firefighting bear will be presented to his new mate Goldie next Saturday at the Wash

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 1 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), September 29, 1962
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

1 m 1 a 4 ii1 Jackson aOs Advocate Volume XVNumber 47_ Jackson Mississippi Saturday September 29 1962 PRICE TEN CENTS STATE NEGROES ANXIOUSLY WATCH MEREDITH OUTCOME Democrat Party Chief Hails Negro Nomination Howard University Inaugurates 95th Annual Session NEW WORLDS HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION The new Heavyweight Boxing Champion of the World is Sonny Liston Liston won the Championship by knocking out

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 3 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), September 29, 1962
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

EDUCATION WOMEN FEATURES HOME CLUBS 1 ft th ptacomoktri for they shall b called the children ot God St Matthew S V Wayne State Plans Emancipation Program For 1963 Plans for a yearlong Emanci pation Centennial at Wayne State University were announced at noon Friday September 21 during a luncheon at the McGrcgcr Mem orial Conference Center on cam pus The announcement carried a historic significance

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 35 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), August 12, 1962
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Police Integration Advances in Atlanta By BEESE CLEGHORN Csotributteg Writer ATLANTAThe Atlanta Police Department one of the first in a Deep South city to use Negro officers has removed the restric tions which had prevented them from arresting whites and patrol ing nonNegro areas In lifting the bars after 15 years Chief Herbert Jenkins set the stage for full integrated use of Negro patrolmen Some

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 4 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), August 11, 1962
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

PAGE 4 Around jgMk tlanta M with Jondelle Johnson Those Glamour Girls of The Glamour Society Girls Club really threw an Anniversary Dance last Saturday at the Waluhaje that was easily one of the best of the summer season Bedecked in fabulous white satin floor length gowns design ed by Pearls House of Bazaar they made a lovely picture when introduced by your columnist Souvenirs of cigarettes and mo

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 11 of Toledo union journal (Toledo, Ohio), August 31, 1962
toledo union journal (toledo, ohio) 1942-current

Commercial Metal Spinning Company TOLEDO FACTORIES BLDG TOLEDO OHIO Greetings Ohio Specialty Mfg Co 607 Matzinger Rd Toledo 0 Labor Day Greeting PEERLESS MOLDED PLASTICS INC 401 Hamilton St Toledo Ohio Labor Day Greeting Crayne Brass Foundry a NonFerrous Foundry 444 EARL ST OX 17788 Toledo Steel Shot Division Cleveland Metal Abrasive La 2351 Hill Ave Toledo Ohio Greetings for Labor Day Formed Stee

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 2 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), August 29, 1962, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

Jackson Mississippi School Desegregation Suit Filed 2 ATLANTA DAILY WORLD Wednesday August 29 1962 IO aSgOMMra ip Wyi B TWJI mß hL BA A EV 11 t j hm m Pc MMiM fill PLATFORM GUESTS AT ASC SUMMER CONVOCA TION Left to right Rev Harry Nevels Dean R Union Policies Said To Restrict Minority Earning NEW YORK The Internation al Ladies Garment Workers Union came in for some strong criticism of its practice

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 1 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), July 21, 1962
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

COMING The DETROIT TRIBUNES Sprrial PRIMARY ELECTION Section 10c m VOLUME 40NUMBER 33 SOULS IN HELL SUFFERING OF ASKS BILLY GRAHAM REGARDING THIS Free Press 76 SEE ANY ISSUE GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE By ANDREW F FRUEHAUF CS f SUFFERING IS AN ADAMEVE MYTH GODS GOODNESS SATURATES THE UNIVERSE I AWAKEN TO DIVINE SONSHIP CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH IMPERATVE MY ANSWER QUESTION Do you believe that when Christ wa

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 2 of The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter (Manteo, N.C.), July 20, 1962
the coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of belhaven and swan quarter (manteo, n.c.) 1959-1973

PAGE TWO NVS OF BELHAVEN The Pungo River District MRS M L WINDLEY Representative Tel WH 33061 YOUT IiTFACE TRIAL for swealing gasoline Five ksjaven Youths face trial i I the next Belhaven re corders court oh charges of tak ing gasme from a farm pump on theij of town The boys wepe caught at the pump bylWS Smith owner of the reported he had been mining gasoline from his farm pufcp for oyer a year He

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 4 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 8, 1962
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

THE SUNDAY STAR WojMngton D C July I 1962 A4 x Bhk T fH ijh o ißtabi WZ I x W MBWal W Wfl fl Is TL T ff 1 M X w 11 1 k IJfcrx te fM I fT WyM Jt y j Hi 1 U i ii k x 11 v Vfl jhflfl r kJI U gjl Sgg V ML jx W IBM fl hwr yik T M 1 Wv fe ix BOYS CLEAN UP BEACH City Judge William Obermiller of Whiting Ind supervises work of a teenage labor gang at the community beach He sentenced eight youths to beach c

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 1 of The Catholic times (Columbus, Ohio), July 6, 1962
the catholic times (columbus, ohio) 1951-current

NCWC legal expert claims1 This analysis of the U S Supreme Courts controver sial decision in the New York prayer case was prepared by George E Reed associute di rector of the Legal Depart ment of the National Catholic Welfare Conference and a specialist in legal matters af fecting ChurchState rela tionships WASHINGTON NC The Supreme Courts lat est opinion in the field of ChurchState relationship i

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 4 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), July 6, 1962
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

Page 4 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday July 6 1962 Andersen Again Seeks Governors OK On Rights Continued from Page 1 Tuesday to add the following to a resolution okayed in committee Be it resolved that the 54th Governors Conference asserts its fundamental belief in and support of basic human rights including 1 the right of every individual regardless of race creed color sex religion or origin to equa

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 4 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), July 6, 1962
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

Page 4 St Paul RECORDER Friday July 6 1962 Andersen Again Seeks Governors OK On Rights Continued from Page 1 Tuesday to add the following to a resolution okayed in committee Be it resolved that the 54th Governors Conference asserts its fundamental belief in and support of basic human rights including 1 the right of every individual regardless of race creed color sex religion or origin to equality

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 2 of The Saint Paul sun (St. Paul, Minn.), July 5, 1962
the saint paul sun (st. paul, minn.) 1941-1976

PAVt IWO Thursday July 5 1962 GOV ANDERSEN Continued from Page 1 vering South Dakota Democrat ic Governor Ernest Hollings gained the floor and for the first time in the history of the 54yearold conference filibust ered to prevent action by the majority As a result the conference disbanded with the determina tion by a majority of the Gov ernors to sign their names to resolutions which they support

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 2 of Twin City observer (Minneapolis, Minn.), July 5, 1962
twin city observer (minneapolis, minn.) 1943-1976

PAGE TWO TWIN CITY OBSERVER Thursday July 5 1962 GOV ANDERSEN Continued from Page 1 vering South Dakota Democrat ic Governor Ernest Hollings gained the floor and for the first time in the history of the 54yearold conference filibust ered to prevent action by the majority As a result the conference disbanded with the determina tion by a majority of the Gov ernors to sign their names to resolutions

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), July 4, 1962, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

i K E SK 1 A iwß Ml I I 1 PS Altli fIMMr AW X BBk n MB x wI B Jn K lilt _ S i S EW y J BaBM fr f X EREwMßifcai tW BBEBB I ihaaJi wk 1 K I Ik jBI I _ MilWwWW SmBM HL hHhH rtogjß HBM WH EEOPB siEE9BBlliill PARTIAL VIEW OF PLATFORM ON OPENING NIGHT OF NAACP CONVENTION IN ATLANTA This history making photo shews NAACP President Arthur B Spingarn Dr Benjamin E Mays NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 8 of The Detroit tribune (Detroit, Mich.), June 9, 1962
the detroit tribune (detroit, mich.) 1935-1966

Frederick Douglass Home Proposed As National Memorial HHBMHmi MJ fIAAjAHBR nihsM f 91 IU tv Ai j i W M I j B sipfk i XV tc0 t A MHHHHZ w tV A V 4 E v FOOO FOR WORLDS HUNGRYDr K B Kans president of Prairie View Texa A and M College is shown presiding oer the second plenary session of the World Food horjm jat week in Washington D C With him are two of the speakers Dr Frank W Notestun left president

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 5 of Toledo union journal (Toledo, Ohio), June 8, 1962
toledo union journal (toledo, ohio) 1942-current

750 Million Works Program to Create I Jobs Gets Senate OK The Senate has approved a 750 million emergency public works program to provide jobs in areas of heavy unemployment and has authorized an equal amount on a standby basis for use if unemployment rises A steppedup public works program has been one of _ the major legislative goals of the AFLCIO Final passage came on a 4432 vote after defeat of

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 4 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), June 3, 1962, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

ATLANTA DAILY WORLD Sunday June 3 1962 4 it 5 W IK EK SHF KKr H S J Ky El 111 E El w MaK lt y 11 H EE f 4l Bl By vZHT i I mBM I qJ I w WME i I 11 IS w S JI I H9 BLiHi 99 9 WIH I EP I IHk WMjjh a K I aWraMak i teW AiS I EBBEBiHilfeWOfeOo I TAPPED AT WlLLlAMS Pictured at the right is William Boyd son of Mrs Betty Boyd of Atlanta who is being tapped from the jun ior class at Williams College for the

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 2 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), June 2, 1962
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

Frederick Continued From Page One New facets of the career of this extraodlinary man are constant ly coming to my attention Born a slave near the begining of the 19th century his life spanned the period in our nations his tory when the struggle for free In a free country it is possible to achieve anything Our sincere best wishes to you all PEOPLES FUNERAL HOME PEOPLES BURIAL INSURANCE 886 N Farish

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 2 of Minneapolis spokesman (Minneapolis, Minn.), June 1, 1962
minneapolis spokesman (minneapolis, minn.) 1934-2000

A Vicious Campaign Against Milk It Is encouraging to hear members of the medi cal profession begin to speak up on the subject of diet fads with specific reference to the outrageous campaign that has scared a great many people away from the use of dairy products How much harm has been done to the health of people who have been scared into radical changes in their diets by this campaign can only be

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 2 of St. Paul recorder (St. Paul, Minn.), June 1, 1962
st. paul recorder (st. paul, minn.) 1934-2000

A Vicious Campaign Against Milk It is encouraging to hear members of the medi cal profession begin to speak up on the subject of diet fads with specific reference to the outrageous campaign that has scared a great many people away from the use of dairy products How much harm has been done to the health of people who have been scared into radical changes in their diets by this campaign can only be

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 3 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), May 21, 1962
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Martin Luther King Has Field Day At Emory University Press Was Barred From Meeting 1500 Students Go Wild Cheering For Mixing Martin Luther King has recently been to Emory University The report is that they held a closed meeting in Bishops Hall on the Old South campus where 1500 students cheered and encouraged King in his racemixing fight There was a closed meeting and newspaper people were denied

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 24 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), May 13, 1962
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

B6 D C Negroes Seen Setting World Example By CLARENCE HUNTER tar Start Writer Washingtons Negro residents have the opportunity to set 8 example for the emerging black peoples all over the world believes Louis E Lomax one of the countrys prominent writers Mr Lomax was author and coproducer of Walk in My Shoes a television documentary which won the Thomas A Edison Award His first book The Reluctant

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 17 of The Chapel Hill weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.), May 3, 1962, (B)
the chapel hill weekly (chapel hill, n.c.) 1923-1972

Thursday May 3 12 Report To The U S Commission On Civil Rights Desegregation In Chapel Hills Public Schools An address to the Commission on Civil Rights delivered in Wash ington this week Dr Peters a professor in surgery at the Uni versity School of Medicine is a member of the Chapel Hill School Board Bv DR RICHARD M PETERS 1 want to emphasize first that I speak as an individual not neees fuily ex

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 2 of The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter (Manteo, N.C.), April 27, 1962
the coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of belhaven and swan quarter (manteo, n.c.) 1959-1973

PAGE TWO NEWS OF BELHAVEN And The Pungo River District MRS M L WINDLEY Representative Tel WH 33061 LOWELL M RHOADES NEW ADMINISTRATOR Lonnie H Moore will leave Pungo District Hospital on May 1 to accept a similar position in New Bern he will be succeeded by Lowell M Rhoades of Wind sor Mr Rhoades is a graduate of the Dell School of Technology in Adbeville and of East Caro lina College where he rec

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 5 of The Daily news of the Virgin Islands (Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, V.I.), April 27, 1962
the daily news of the virgin islands (charlotte amalie, st. thomas, v.i.) 1955-1978

10 Years Ago Today ThreeDay Carnival Program Released The program for the threeday Carnival for 1952 was released by the committee and begins with a horse race program on Sunday at the Sugar Estate race track be ginning at 2 pm The second item is the water pageant at Kings Wharf in the evening a dramatic presentation of the history of the Virgin Is lands from the discovery of the islands to the ad

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 1 of Atlanta daily world (Atlanta, Georgia), April 15, 1962, (City Edition)
atlanta daily world (atlanta, georgia) 1932-current

VOLUME 34 NUMBER 218 Assembly Meets In Emergency Session On Unit Monday By AL KUETTNER United Press International Ine Georgia Genera Assembly convenes in emergency ses sion Monday to start the nations first urbanrural legislative battle since the Supreme Court rang the reapportionment bell Four Charged With Income Tax Evasion The federal government Friday filed income tax evasion charges lour Geor

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 2 of Jessen's weekly (Fairbanks, Alaska), April 11, 1962, (Sect. 1)
jessen's weekly (fairbanks, alaska) 1942-1968

STATE ROAD BUILDING BOOM IS NOW UNDERWAY IN FAIRBANKS AREA By Paul Ip Lien More than 3000000 worth of State road work is already underway in the Fairbanks area and this is only the beginning Work on more than 4000000 n projects will start soon h addition to construction activi y 2864000 is scheduled for pre j liminary engineering on future pro jocts According to Woodrow Johan sen Fairbanks Distric

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 3 of The Augusta courier (Augusta, Ga.), April 2, 1962
the augusta courier (augusta, ga.) 1946-1974

Race Riot Is Reported In High School In Northern State Police In City Of Flint Called To Stop Fighting Among Students A race riot took place on March 1 and March 2 1962 in a high school in Flint Michigan A reader of THE AUGUSTA COUR IER writes the following Last March Ist and March 2nd the students white and black at South western High School here in Flint had a rumble a fight or race riot if you

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 2 of The Atlanta inquirer (Atlanta, Ga.), March 17, 1962
the atlanta inquirer (atlanta, ga.) 1960-current

Wtiantalnquirer EatabUate JGIy 1960 FuMlail BIMBI fl aSyMtWifyOCrt oflMlcn officers at 953 Hunter Street NW AUaatSjGecffgSatacnP tfoarates SM for one year JlOOOfor two JW an independent nonpartisan newspaper dedicated to trutti andead vanceanent of the total community The Inquirer cannot accept respensibi ty for unsolicited msinwr rl photos or other materials Publisher THE ATLANTA INQUIRER MC Pres

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 1 of The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter (Manteo, N.C.), March 16, 1962
the coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of belhaven and swan quarter (manteo, n.c.) 1959-1973

SEND RENEWAL OF SUBSCRIPTION BEFORE EXPIRATION DATE ON ADDRESS VOLUME XXVII NO 37 LOANS BEING MADE BY AGENCIES HERE FOR STORM RELIEF Small Business Administration Of fices Will Open For Bus inessmen Monday Individuals and businesses are expected to struggle back to their feet again in time for the summer tourist season on the Outer Banks with assistance from the various loan agencies and relief or

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 15 of The Chapel Hill weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.), March 15, 1962, (B)
the chapel hill weekly (chapel hill, n.c.) 1923-1972

March 15 1962 Thursda Desegregation In Southern Higher Education Success To Date Is Remarkable 9 Excerpts from a statement sub knitted on March 6 1962 to a House of Representatives sub committee studying federal aid to segregated schools Dr Johnson is a professor of sociology and anthropology at the University of North Carolina By GI V B JOHNSON After the Reconstruction period in the Southhigher e

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 4 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), March 31, 1962
evening star (washington, d.c.) 1854-1972

Jaening jta With Sunday Morning Edition Published by THt EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY WASHINGTON 3 D C Samuel H Kauffmann President Benjamin M McKelway editor MAIN OFFICE 2nd St and Virginia Ave SE 3 EUROPEAN BUREAU PARIS FRANCE 21 Rue De lerri ADVERTISING OFFICES NEW YORK 529 Fifth Ave 17 CHICAGO 333 N Michigan Ave 1 DETROIT New Center Building 2 SAN FRANCISCO 111 Sutler St LOS ANGELES 3540 Wil

Newspaper· 1962· Primary
Image 8 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), March 31, 1962
jackson advocate (jackson, miss.) 1939-current

AMEChirdi Continued From Page One retaryTreaourer of fhe Board of Home and Foreign Missions of the African Methodist Epis copal Church The application for a visa was made after the Council of Bishops of the AME Church had received a cable from one of their representatives in Capetown South Africa report ing that legal action was under way in thecourts to confiscate and sell certain Church pro pert